Marion Day

Soft and mild, was the beaming eyr,As blue and clear as the Summer sky,And light was the gossamer ringlets\u27 playThat shaded the brow of Marion Day.Marion Day - Marion Day- The flower of the village was Marion Day. 2Glad were the notes of her mountain song,As swept the chords her hand along,And clearly responded the mandoline gayTo the white little fingers of Marion Day.Marion Day- Marion Day-The birds came to listen to Marion Day. 3She lived like the bird of the wild greenwood,A maiden so innocent, merry, and good,So happily glided her youth away,\u27Till trouble came down upon Marion Day.Marion Day- Marion Day- A sorrowing orphan was Marion Day. 4Now far away from that valley green,She has gone to sing to her mandoline;Away from home, and from friends away,She sings to the stranger, now,Marion Day;Marion Day- Marion Day-A mournful wanderer is Marion Day. 5The gloss is gone from her auburn hair,The snowy forehead is lined with care,She sings in the halls of the rich and the gay,Though sad and weary is Marion Day;Marion Day- Marion Day-The stranger listens to Marion Day. 6She often pours on the careless ear,Notes that the wild bird would linger to hear,But life and hope they are passing away,With the form and the carol of Marion Day.Marion Day- Marion Day-To her home she is hastening, Marion Day

Forecasting US Army Enlistment Contract Production in Complex Geographical Marketing Areas

Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to demonstrate an improved method for forecasting the US Army recruiting. Design/methodology/approach: Time series methods, regression modeling, principle components and marketing research are included in this paper. Findings: This paper found the unique ability of multiple statistical methods applied to a forecasting context to consider the effects of inputs that are controlled to some degree by a decision maker. Research limitations/implications: This work will successfully inform the US Army recruiting leadership on how this improved methodology will improve their recruitment process. Practical implications: Improved US Army analytical technique for forecasting recruiting goals

Investigation into the Ratio of Operating and Support Costs to Life-Cycle Costs for DoD Weapon Systems

Recent legislation, such as the Weapon Systems Acquisition Reform Act of 2009, requires a renewed emphasis on understanding Operating and Support (O&S) costs. Conventional wisdom within the acquisition community suggests a 70:30 cost ratio with respect to O&S and acquisition of an average weapon system. Using 37 Air Force and Navy programs, the authors estimate the mean overall ratio of O&S costs to acquisition costs to be closer to 55:45, although many weapon systems displayed significant deviation from this 55 percent average. Contributing factors such as life expectancy and acquisition strategy (i.e., new system or modification) affect this variance. Their research advises against using a single “one-size-fits-all” O&S/ acquisition cost ratio for all major DoD weapon systems

Nurses\u27 Alumnae Association Bulletin - Volume 6 Number 10

Financial Report Calendar of Events Attention, Class of 1945! Miss Shafer Retires Review of the Alumnae Association Meetings Institutional Staff Nurses\u27 Section Report of Staff Activites - 1948-1949 The Staff Stockings! Stockings! Stockings! Pop-Up Toaster It\u27s Not Too Soon Any White Elephants? Private Duty Section The Jefferson Hospital Private Duty Nurses\u27 Register Report for Barton Memorial Hospital Progress of the Orthopedic Department Just Under the Date Line Pediatrics at Jefferson Controlled Respiration in Anesthesia Anesthesia Progress Physical Advances at Jefferson During the Past Year The White Haven Division The Clara Melville Scholarship Fund The Relief Fund The Busy Year for the Nurses\u27 Home Committee of the Women\u27s Board The Gray Ladies Memories Lost Miscellaneous Items Medical College News Marriages Births Deaths Condolences Prizes District No. 1 Dues Help! Help! Help! Jap Prison School Spurs Nurse to Win University Degree Twenty Ways to Kill an Organization The Bulletin Committee Attention, Alumnae New Addresse

Ion exclusion equilibria in the system glycerol–sodium chloride–water–Dowex-50

Ion exclusion is an operation in which an ion exchange resin is used to separate an electrolyte from a nonelectrolyte in a polar solvent. An ion exchange resin tends to absorb a nonelectrolyte and to exclude an electrolyte. This is described quantitatively by the equilibrium distribution of the electrolyte, the nonelectrolyte, and the solvent between the resin phase and the liquid phase surrounding the resin. As no ternary distribution data applicable to ion exclusion are available, and only a few binary data have been published, a principal purpose of this investigation was to determine the distribution data for a typical system: glycerol-sodium chloride-water-Dowex-50.Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/37291/1/690030211_ftp.pd