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Waverly Phoenix, May 2, 1894 May 1894

Waverly Phoenix, May 2, 1894

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 25, 1894 Apr 1894

Waverly Phoenix, April 25, 1894

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 18, 1894 Apr 1894

Waverly Phoenix, April 18, 1894

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 11, 1894 Apr 1894

Waverly Phoenix, April 11, 1894

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 4, 1894 Apr 1894

Waverly Phoenix, April 4, 1894

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, 1894, Iowa State Normal School Apr 1894

Program, Iowa State Normal School, Spring Term, 1894, Iowa State Normal School

UNI Schedule of Classes

A listing and schedule of the courses being taught as well as policies and procedures concerning attending classes at the Iowa State Normal School.


Waverly Phoenix, March 28, 1894 Mar 1894

Waverly Phoenix, March 28, 1894

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 21, 1894 Mar 1894

Waverly Phoenix, March 21, 1894

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 14, 1894 Mar 1894

Waverly Phoenix, March 14, 1894

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 7, 1894 Mar 1894

Waverly Phoenix, March 7, 1894

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 28, 1894 Feb 1894

Waverly Phoenix, February 28, 1894

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 21, 1894 Feb 1894

Waverly Phoenix, February 21, 1894

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 14, 1894 Feb 1894

Waverly Phoenix, February 14, 1894

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 7, 1894 Feb 1894

Waverly Phoenix, February 7, 1894

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 31, 1894 Jan 1894

Waverly Phoenix, January 31, 1894

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 24, 1894 Jan 1894

Waverly Phoenix, January 24, 1894

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 17, 1894 Jan 1894

Waverly Phoenix, January 17, 1894

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 10, 1894 Jan 1894

Waverly Phoenix, January 10, 1894

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 3, 1894 Jan 1894

Waverly Phoenix, January 3, 1894

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.


Occurrence Of Megalomus Canadensis, Hall, In The Leclaire At Port Byron, Illinois, William Harmon Norton Jan 1894

Occurrence Of Megalomus Canadensis, Hall, In The Leclaire At Port Byron, Illinois, William Harmon Norton

Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science

This common fossil of the Guelph of Canada has not been noted in the Le Claire beds of Iowa, or their immediate extension into adjacent states. Its occurrence, therefore, at Port Byron, Illinois, in the Barrett quarries one and one-half miles north of the town, is of special interest, since it shows a range much further to the west than hitherto observed, and a co-mingling of the Guelph and Niagara faunas in the Le Claire, similar to that in the so-called Guelph of Wisconsin. The specimens are well preserved, casts of the normal type not conforming to the variety of …


Chemical Analysis Of Soils, G. E. Patrick Jan 1894

Chemical Analysis Of Soils, G. E. Patrick

Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science

There is hardly a subject upon which the opinions of chemists differ more widely than upon that of the utility of soil analysis, as a means of judging of the present crop-producing power of soils, or of ascertaining in what particular element or elements their store of available plant-food most needs replenishing in order to restore or increase fertility. This difference of opinion is not because any one questions the efficiency of chemical analysis in determining the total amount of the several plant-food elements present in the soil. That is easily done. The difficulty lies in determining how much of …


Geological Section Of The Y.M.C.A. Artesian Well At Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Wiliam Harmon Norton Jan 1894

Geological Section Of The Y.M.C.A. Artesian Well At Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Wiliam Harmon Norton

Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science

The record of this well is of special importance because it supplements and corrects the published records of the earlier city wells. It is based almost wholly upon drillings taken at frequent intervals directly from the sand pump. Unfortunately samples of the first ninety feet were not saved, within which space the drill must have passed through the beds lying between the lowest recognized Devonian and the Le Claire beds of the Upper Silurian. The interval, in part at least, can be supplied from outcrops in the immediate vicinity.


Table Of Contents Jan 1894

Table Of Contents

Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science

No abstract provided.


Preglacial Elevation Of Iowa, H. Foster Bain Jan 1894

Preglacial Elevation Of Iowa, H. Foster Bain

Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science

The long period intervening between the deposit of the Cretaceous rocks of Iowa and the advent of the glaciers has left in this state no record in deposits. Its history must be gathered entirely from the land forms then created, and from inferences drawn from orographic changes known to have taken place in other regions.


Nitrogen Compounds Of The Soil, D. B. Bisbee Jan 1894

Nitrogen Compounds Of The Soil, D. B. Bisbee

Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science

In examining for ammonia a soil-extract, prepared by digesting soil for three days in dilute HCl, the author noticed that Schloesing's method (distilling the extract with excess of MgO) gave a continuous separation of ammonia, amounting in this case to.0024 per cent. Another portion of the extract was filtered after the addition of MgO and before boiling. In it the separation of ammonia ceased after boiling a comparatively short time, and the total separated was.0017 per cent. The evident inference is that "part of the amides in Schloesing's extract can be precipitated by magnesia; and, by the second method ‘results …


Effects Of Heat On The Germination Of Corn And Smut, F. C. Stewart Jan 1894

Effects Of Heat On The Germination Of Corn And Smut, F. C. Stewart

Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science

Bunt and smut of oats are successfully combatted by treating the seed with hot water previous to planting. Since the discovery of this method by Jensen, a great many experiments have been made both in Europe and America. The success with bunt and oats smut naturally directed the attention of investigators to hot water treatment for corn smut, but experiments made by Pammel and others proved it to be ineffectual.


How Old Is The Mississippi?, Francis M. Fultz Jan 1894

How Old Is The Mississippi?, Francis M. Fultz

Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science

In asking this question it is not intended to open for discussion when and how each particular part of the great river came into existence. Nor will it be expected to prove whether or not it is now everywhere following the course it first selected for itself. But the effort will be to show that its prototype must have existed at a certain fixed time in the distant geologic past. In fixing this date it must be understood that the claim is not made that the river course surely dates from that time, but that it existed at least as …


Officers And Members, Iowa Academy Of Sciences Jan 1894

Officers And Members, Iowa Academy Of Sciences

Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science

No abstract provided.


Secular Decay Of Granitic Rocks, Charles Rollin Keyes Jan 1894

Secular Decay Of Granitic Rocks, Charles Rollin Keyes

Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science

The surface of Iowa, and of the neighboring states north and east as well, is strewn with boulders of granite, diabase, porphyry, and other igneous rocks in various stages of decomposition, and of all sizes, from a few inches to 50 feet or more in diameter. These are all more or less rounded or sub-spherical, though often flattened. They have all been transported by ice from the north. When traced back to their original ledges the latter are usually found to be very smooth and fresh, with practically no indications of decay.


Coincidence Of Present And Preglacial Drainage System In Extreme Southeastern Iowa, Francis M. Fultz Jan 1894

Coincidence Of Present And Preglacial Drainage System In Extreme Southeastern Iowa, Francis M. Fultz

Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science

The drainage system in southeastern Iowa is believed to be practically the same today that it was in pre-glacial times. By southeastern Iowa reference is made to the counties of Louisa, Des Moines, Lee, and the eastern part of Henry. Present evidence shows that every stream of any importance is now occupying a pre-glacial bed. This applies to the Mississippi River except possibly that part of the great river which lies between Montrose and Keokuk, where, for ten or twelve miles, it flows over a rock bed, making rapids so shallow as to necessitate a canal for the accommodation of …