Word: collective
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...collection of all available data relative to the European war, started a year ago by the University library, has already grown to be a considerable one. It contains more than 1,000 books and documents, not including the many foreign newspapers which the library is filing and a collection now being formed in Germany for the University. The object is not to collect a huge mass of useless publications, but to gather together a representative and authoritative assembly of documents that may some day be historically valuable in determining the causes and course of the war. The literature...
...shop will mean much to students who desire to collect books and yet who do not know how to select their purchases or how much they should pay for them. Here there will always be some one to advise them; and already this new shop has an extremely interesting collection of rare editions and fine bindings. The greatest field for this new Yale institution will be in second-hand books of the 18th and early 19th centuries. Good editions of the writers of the Queen Anne and Georgian ages may be purchased reasonably and the time is not far away...
...connected with the University, a complete account of undergraduate and graduate activities, so that it becomes as complete and accurate a chronicle of Harvard as can be compiled. Its great attraction lies, however, in the number of valuable literary and scientific contributions which it is in a position to collect and publish...
...members of the University are given a final opportunity today to contribute to the collection of old clothes, magazines and text-books carried on under the auspices of Phillips Brooks House The wagons will call between 1 and 4 o'clock this afternoon to collect the articles that have been turned over to the collectors. Men living in dormitories should give their contributions to the collectors appointed for their buildings and men living in private houses should bring their donations to the nearest dormitory...
Today is the second day of the collection of old clothes, magazines and text-books under the auspices of Phillips Brooks House. A list of collectors in the various dormitories was published in yesterday's CRIMSON and any men who have contributions to make should leave them with the collector in their building. Men who live outside the dormitories and have offerings to make should bring them to the nearest dormitory. The wagons will pass around each afternoon between 2.30 and 5 o'clock to collect all articles in the hands of the collectors. Any cast-off articles of clothing...