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Waverly Phoenix, May 8, 1895
Waverly Phoenix
The Waverly Phoenix was a Democratic weekly German-language newspaper published from 1884 to 1924 in Waverly (Bremer County), Iowa. Articles in the newspaper reflect the experiences and viewpoints of first- and second-generation German immigrants who had settled in Iowa.
Waverly Phoenix, May 1, 1895
Waverly Phoenix
The Waverly Phoenix was a Democratic weekly German-language newspaper published from 1884 to 1924 in Waverly (Bremer County), Iowa. Articles in the newspaper reflect the experiences and viewpoints of first- and second-generation German immigrants who had settled in Iowa.
Waverly Phoenix, April 24, 1895
Waverly Phoenix, April 24, 1895
Waverly Phoenix
The Waverly Phoenix was a Democratic weekly German-language newspaper published from 1884 to 1924 in Waverly (Bremer County), Iowa. Articles in the newspaper reflect the experiences and viewpoints of first- and second-generation German immigrants who had settled in Iowa.
Waverly Phoenix, April 17, 1895
Waverly Phoenix, April 17, 1895
Waverly Phoenix
The Waverly Phoenix was a Democratic weekly German-language newspaper published from 1884 to 1924 in Waverly (Bremer County), Iowa. Articles in the newspaper reflect the experiences and viewpoints of first- and second-generation German immigrants who had settled in Iowa.
Waverly Phoenix, April 10, 1895
Waverly Phoenix, April 10, 1895
Waverly Phoenix
The Waverly Phoenix was a Democratic weekly German-language newspaper published from 1884 to 1924 in Waverly (Bremer County), Iowa. Articles in the newspaper reflect the experiences and viewpoints of first- and second-generation German immigrants who had settled in Iowa.
Waverly Phoenix, April 3, 1895
Waverly Phoenix, April 3, 1895
Waverly Phoenix
The Waverly Phoenix was a Democratic weekly German-language newspaper published from 1884 to 1924 in Waverly (Bremer County), Iowa. Articles in the newspaper reflect the experiences and viewpoints of first- and second-generation German immigrants who had settled in Iowa.
Program, Iowa State Normal School, Spring Term, 1895, Iowa State Normal School
Program, Iowa State Normal School, Spring Term, 1895, Iowa State Normal School
UNI Schedule of Classes
A listing and schedule of the courses being taught at the Iowa State Normal School.
Waverly Phoenix, March 27, 1895
Waverly Phoenix, March 27, 1895
Waverly Phoenix
The Waverly Phoenix was a Democratic weekly German-language newspaper published from 1884 to 1924 in Waverly (Bremer County), Iowa. Articles in the newspaper reflect the experiences and viewpoints of first- and second-generation German immigrants who had settled in Iowa.
Waverly Phoenix, March 20, 1895
Waverly Phoenix, March 20, 1895
Waverly Phoenix
The Waverly Phoenix was a Democratic weekly German-language newspaper published from 1884 to 1924 in Waverly (Bremer County), Iowa. Articles in the newspaper reflect the experiences and viewpoints of first- and second-generation German immigrants who had settled in Iowa.
Waverly Phoenix, March 13, 1895
Waverly Phoenix, March 13, 1895
Waverly Phoenix
The Waverly Phoenix was a Democratic weekly German-language newspaper published from 1884 to 1924 in Waverly (Bremer County), Iowa. Articles in the newspaper reflect the experiences and viewpoints of first- and second-generation German immigrants who had settled in Iowa.
Waverly Phoenix, March 6, 1895
Waverly Phoenix, March 6, 1895
Waverly Phoenix
The Waverly Phoenix was a Democratic weekly German-language newspaper published from 1884 to 1924 in Waverly (Bremer County), Iowa. Articles in the newspaper reflect the experiences and viewpoints of first- and second-generation German immigrants who had settled in Iowa.
Waverly Phoenix, February 27, 1895
Waverly Phoenix, February 27, 1895
Waverly Phoenix
The Waverly Phoenix was a Democratic weekly German-language newspaper published from 1884 to 1924 in Waverly (Bremer County), Iowa. Articles in the newspaper reflect the experiences and viewpoints of first- and second-generation German immigrants who had settled in Iowa.
Waverly Phoenix, February 20, 1895
Waverly Phoenix, February 20, 1895
Waverly Phoenix
The Waverly Phoenix was a Democratic weekly German-language newspaper published from 1884 to 1924 in Waverly (Bremer County), Iowa. Articles in the newspaper reflect the experiences and viewpoints of first- and second-generation German immigrants who had settled in Iowa.
Waverly Phoenix, February 13, 1895
Waverly Phoenix, February 13, 1895
Waverly Phoenix
The Waverly Phoenix was a Democratic weekly German-language newspaper published from 1884 to 1924 in Waverly (Bremer County), Iowa. Articles in the newspaper reflect the experiences and viewpoints of first- and second-generation German immigrants who had settled in Iowa.
Waverly Phoenix, February 6, 1895
Waverly Phoenix, February 6, 1895
Waverly Phoenix
The Waverly Phoenix was a Democratic weekly German-language newspaper published from 1884 to 1924 in Waverly (Bremer County), Iowa. Articles in the newspaper reflect the experiences and viewpoints of first- and second-generation German immigrants who had settled in Iowa.
Waverly Phoenix, January 30, 1895
Waverly Phoenix, January 30, 1895
Waverly Phoenix
The Waverly Phoenix was a Democratic weekly German-language newspaper published from 1884 to 1924 in Waverly (Bremer County), Iowa. Articles in the newspaper reflect the experiences and viewpoints of first- and second-generation German immigrants who had settled in Iowa.
Waverly Phoenix, January 23, 1895
Waverly Phoenix, January 23, 1895
Waverly Phoenix
The Waverly Phoenix was a Democratic weekly German-language newspaper published from 1884 to 1924 in Waverly (Bremer County), Iowa. Articles in the newspaper reflect the experiences and viewpoints of first- and second-generation German immigrants who had settled in Iowa.
Waverly Phoenix, January 16, 1895
Waverly Phoenix, January 16, 1895
Waverly Phoenix
The Waverly Phoenix was a Democratic weekly German-language newspaper published from 1884 to 1924 in Waverly (Bremer County), Iowa. Articles in the newspaper reflect the experiences and viewpoints of first- and second-generation German immigrants who had settled in Iowa.
Waverly Phoenix, January 9, 1895
Waverly Phoenix, January 9, 1895
Waverly Phoenix
The Waverly Phoenix was a Democratic weekly German-language newspaper published from 1884 to 1924 in Waverly (Bremer County), Iowa. Articles in the newspaper reflect the experiences and viewpoints of first- and second-generation German immigrants who had settled in Iowa.
Waverly Phoenix, January 2, 1895
Waverly Phoenix, January 2, 1895
Waverly Phoenix
The Waverly Phoenix was a Democratic weekly German-language newspaper published from 1884 to 1924 in Waverly (Bremer County), Iowa. Articles in the newspaper reflect the experiences and viewpoints of first- and second-generation German immigrants who had settled in Iowa.
Some Facts Brought To Light By Deep Wells In Des Moines County, Iowa, Francis M. Fultz
Some Facts Brought To Light By Deep Wells In Des Moines County, Iowa, Francis M. Fultz
Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science
During the past year a number of deep wells were sunk in Des Moines County. Some of them reached such extraordinary depths before touching rock, or without touching rock at all, as would clearly show the presence of buried river channels. In a paper presented before this society a year ago I stated that the pre-glacial and present drainage systems in this region were practically the same. From facts recently brought to light I must necessarily change that opinion. To what extent remains yet to be seen.
Variation In The Position Of The Nodes On The Axial Segments Of Pygidium Of A Species Of Encrinurus, William Harmon Norton
Variation In The Position Of The Nodes On The Axial Segments Of Pygidium Of A Species Of Encrinurus, William Harmon Norton
Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science
In defining the different species of the genus encrinurus (Emmrich) use has frequently been made of the disposition of nodes on the rings of the mid-lobe of the tail-shield. It is largely by this diagnostic that Foerste, for example, distinguishes E. thresheri from E. ornatus. Hall and Whitfield and the latter authors again, use the same criterion in separating E. ornatus from the European species figured in Murchison's Siluria.
The Nomenclature Question Among The Slime-Moulds, T. H. Macbride
The Nomenclature Question Among The Slime-Moulds, T. H. Macbride
Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science
That a man's difficulties are often of his own creating is a fact patent in science as in other fields. The imperfections of our methods form ever increasing nets of complexity about the feet of our progress. No one feels this more keenly than the naturalist, especially he who would attempt to give more exact account of some limited group or series of animals or plants. No matter how carefully he may arrange his materials, no matter how industriously he may have worked out the various problems of structure and morphology, there comes at last to plague him, to hinder …
Biologic Notes On Certain Iowa Insects, Herbert Osborn, C. W. Mally
Biologic Notes On Certain Iowa Insects, Herbert Osborn, C. W. Mally
Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science
The following notes are extracted from Bulletin 32 of the Iowa Experiment Station, and embrace such portions of work upon certain injurious insects as have a biologic interest. We are indebted to the Experiment Station for the use of the figures.
Program, Iowa State Normal School, Winter Term, 1895, Iowa State Normal School
Program, Iowa State Normal School, Winter Term, 1895, Iowa State Normal School
UNI Schedule of Classes
A listing and schedule of the courses being taught at the Iowa State Normal School.
Membership Of The Academy
Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science
No abstract provided.
Notes On The Geology Of The Boston Basin, J. L. Tilton
Notes On The Geology Of The Boston Basin, J. L. Tilton
Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science
The region about Boston forms a basin. Standing on the reservoir at College Hill one looks north, west and south upon lines of hills surrounding Boston and the thickly populated adjoining country. In the relation of the rocks underlying the drifts this region also forms a basin. The distant hills are of hornblende granite extending from near Marblehead southwest to near south Natick, thence east toward Quincy. Close to this granite area are other igneous rocks, and within the basin, conglomerate and slate so related and concealed by drift as to present many difficult problems.
Note On The Nature Of Cone-In-Cone, Charles R. Keyes
Note On The Nature Of Cone-In-Cone, Charles R. Keyes
Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science
Cone-in-cone is a term which has been applied more or less widely to a peculiar structure often found in beds of shale. Ordinarily it appears in thin sheets or layers, from three to six inches in thickness. The bands have a more or less well marked columnar structure, each column being about half an inch in diameter and composed of a series of small conical segments set one within another. In general appearance fragments resemble the familiar coral Lithostrotion.
A Mad Stone, T. Proctor Hall, Ernest E. Frisk
A Mad Stone, T. Proctor Hall, Ernest E. Frisk
Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science
Here and there is found a man possessing a pebble for which he claims the remarkable power of preventing hydrophobia when applied to the wound made by a mad dog. We have been unable to find any record of a scientific examination of a mad stone or a scientific test of its properties. This may be partly accounted for by the rarity of the stone, and the high esteem in which they are held by their owners. A popular idea is that they are formed by accretion in a deer's stomach.
Unit Systems And Dimensions, T. Proctor Hall
Unit Systems And Dimensions, T. Proctor Hall
Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science
The three fundamental units of the C. G. S. system are reduced to two when the unit of mass is defined as the quantity of matter which, by its gravitational force, produces at unit distance unit acceleration; and these two to one when the unit of time is defined as the time taken by an ether wave one centimeter long to advance one centimeter. A table is given showing the dimensions of units in each of these three systems, and the advantages of the latter are pointed out.