Poster showing photograph of giant artillery tractor.,Text continues: Quantico, VA.--Chug-chugging over seemingly impassable roads and negotiating steep hills under adverse conditions, the gasoline tractor used by U. S. Marines, hauls heavy artillery pieces from place to place with little effort. Perhaps you didn't know that Marines are artillerymen. Yes, indeed! They are infantrymen, too, as well as signalmen, engineers and aviators. The wide range of their usefulness makes U. S. Marine service very attractive for the red-blooded young man looking for something different.,This photo furnished by U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting Station, 122 North Seventh Street, St. Louis, MO.

1945--O-624808.,MU: Item is encapsulated. Stamped on back: University of Missouri Library, April 10, 1945.,A fire at the edge of a forest, started by a dropped match.

Poster showing soldiers cooking in a field.,Text continues: Somewhere in U. S.--Uncle Sam's versatile sea soldiers are taught to prepare and cook their own meals while in the field. To be first to fight is also to be first to eat. U. S. Marines pride themselves on the fact that they rarely miss a meal no matter what the nature of their service. To be able to cook his own meals is part of the Marine's education in self reliance.,This photo furnished by U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting Station, 122 North Seventh Street, St. Louis, Mo.,MU: Poster mounted on canvas.

Men and crates of food dropping in parachutes.

Graphic design links photos of home repair and construction to price guidelines.

Letter which accompanied the gift of Confederate Currency from the United States Treasury Department to the University of Missouri. The letter is dated May 18, 1912 and is signed by the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, A. Piatt Andrew.

[v. 1]. 1803-1806 -- [v. 2]. 1806-1814 -- [v. 3] 1815-1821.,Issued by the Dept. of State as its Publication no. 3096, 3502; National Archives Publication 51-9.,Includes bibliographical references and indexes.

"Delivered at the closing exercises of the Louisiana purchase exposition, St. Louis, Mo., April 30, 1913."nnSenate document (United States. Congress. Senate) ; 63rd Congress, no. 46.nnPresented by Mr. Martin. Ordered printed May 27, 1913.nnReprinted from the University of Virginia Alumni bulletin for July 1913.

The Federal Government currently supports several ... [illegible] farmworkers and their families. Yet, the number ... [illegible]

Among the problems in the U.S. financial system which the 100th Congress will be called on to consider is the financial condition of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation (FSLIC), the Federal deposit insurance agency for most of the Nation's savings institutions. The number of failed savings institutions has strained the financial resources of the FSLIC. A major issue of immediate importance is how the FSLIC will meet its financial requirements to enable it to deal effectively with savings institutions now known to be in difficulty.

A tin can labeled Lie is tied to the tail of a dog that is labeled Rumor.,Additional text includes list of rumors on the left, with corresponding facts on the right.,At bottom of sheet, Don't let the Germans fool you with their lies. Do your part. Report the names of persons circulating such rumors to National Committee of Patriotic Societies, Southern Bldg., Washington, D.C.,MU: Broadside has center crease from top to bottom with several small holes, and is encapsulated.

Poster showing, in a somber graphic design, a sailor clenching his fist looming above the image of a sinking naval ship.