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Addresses: Delivered On The Occasion Of The Dedication Of The New Museum Building, 29 December 1925, Edward Salisbury Dana, James Rowland Angell, Charles Schuchert, Henry Fairfield Osborn

Bulletin of the Peabody Museum of Natural History

Contents "Presentation of the Building to the University" by Edward Salisbury Dana "Acceptance" by James Rowland Angell "The Rise of Natural History Museums in the United States" by Charles Schuchert "The Origin of Species, 1859-1925" by Henry Fairfield Osborn

Grace Hospital,37 Years, Annual Report, 1925, Grace Hospital Society

Grace Hospital Annual Reports

No abstract provided.

Studies Of Connecticut Hardwoods: The Form Of Hardwoods And Volume Tables On A Form Quotient Basis, Ralph C. Hawley, Rogers G. Wheaton

Yale School of the Environment Bulletin Series

SATISFACTORY volume tables for Connecticut Hardwoods have been . lacking. Considering the fact that the forestry movement within the state started a quarter of a century ago, this condition may seem strange. The scarcity of large bodies of timber, the diverse mixture of species in the average stand requiring several volume tables, and the fact that timber estimating as a business is of relatively lower importance here than in the more heavily timbered regions, account for the failure to develop volume tables. Foresters working within the region have been content to estimate timber by log unit methods or to adapt …

Factors Determining Natural Reproduction Of Longleaf Pine On Cut-Over Lands In Lasalle Parish, Louisiana, Herman H. Chapman

Yale School of the Environment Bulletin Series

The original ' pine forests, of the southern states covered from 125 to 130 million acres of land, about two-thirds of which was Longleaf pine. Four-fifths of this area had been cut over by 1920, leaving about 230 million acres, one-half of which is Longleaf pine. Of the cut-over lands, 31 million acres have not restocked. The Longleaf pine has thus been the principal tree crop on about 85 million acres of land, of which 11% million acres remained' in 1920, giving a cut-over area of nearly 73 million acres, or 114,062 square miles. This area is nearly half the …

Fifty-Second Annual Report Of The Connecticut Training School For Nurses, Connected With The New Haven Hospital, New Haven, Conn., Presented At The Annual Meeting, October 26, 1925, Connecticut Training School For Nurses

Connecticut Training School for Nurses Annual Reports

1925 Annual Report

Fifty-Third Annual Report Of The Connecticut Training School For Nurses, Connected With The New Haven Hospital, New Haven, Conn., Presented At The Annual Meeting, November 15, 1926, Connecticut Training School For Nurses

Connecticut Training School for Nurses Annual Reports

1926 Annual Report

School Of Nursing Of Yale University 1926-1927, Yale School Of Nursing

Yale School of Nursing Bulletins and Catalogues

Series 22, Number 9

January 15, 1926

Hospital Of Saint Raphael Annual Report, 1925, Hospital Of Saint Raphael

Hospital of St. Raphael Annual Reports

Eighteenth Year

Dziennik Ustaw Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej 1925 (Durp 1925 Nr. 119, P. 859), Dziennik Ustaw Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej/Journal Of Laws Of The Republic Of Poland

Documents

No abstract provided.

New Haven Hospital Report Of The General Hospital Society Of Connecticut Year Ending June 30 1925, New Haven Hospital

Yale New Haven Hospital Annual Reports

For the year 1925, presented at the Annual Meeting, July 1925.

The report includes lists of Officers of the General Hospital Society of Connecticut, members of the Vice-Presidents for Life, Medical staff, Department reports, and Report of Directors, given by the Executive Committee. The report begins with Admission of Patient guidelines. Medical statistics include medical and surgical cases from July 1, 1924 through June 30, 1925, lists of operations, number of births and causes of death. General statistics related to admissions, nativity of patients, age, occupation, and town included. Financial statistics for the hospital and donations received reported. The report …

Boxwoods, Samuel J. Record, George A. Garratt

Yale School of the Environment Bulletin Series

True boxwood, commonly called Turkish boxwood, is derived from a small group of plants, of which the common evergreen ·box of our gardens is the type. To this group the famous botanist Linnaeus gave the generic name of Buxis, the Latin for box tree. He called the best known member of it Buxis sempervirens, which is' but another form of Ovid's "buxus perpetuo virens," the evergreen box. For long this was considered the only species, though various forms and varieties came to be recognized, several of which have since been elevated by other botanists to specific rank.

The Transportation Of Logs On Sleds, Alexander Michael Koroleff, Ralph C. Bryant

Yale School of the Environment Bulletin Series

Heavy sleds, designed to transport timber from the forest to water courses down which it is floated or to haul it to mill or market, have been perfected chiefly in the United States and Canada. The importance of this method is indicated by the fact that it is used in transporting approximately 90 per cent of the annual log input of New England and New York, 80 per cent of that of the Lake States, and 100 per cent of that of Alaska and of Canada, exclusive of British Columbia.

The credit for the development of sled-hauling methods in the …

School Of Nursing Of Yale University 1925-1926, Yale School Of Nursing

Yale School of Nursing Bulletins and Catalogues

Series 21, Number 8

January 1, 1925

Studies Of Connecticut Hardwoods: The Treatment Of Advance Growth Arising As A Result Of Thinnings And Shelterwood Cuttings, Louis J. Leffelman, Ralph C. Hawley

Yale School of the Environment Bulletin Series

The typical hardwood stand with which the silviculturist in Connecticut has to deal is even-aged in form. The causes which operated in the past to create stands of this character are thoroughly understood and do not require consideration in this study. That even-aged stands, particularly when densely stocked and composed of comparatively intolerant species, require thinning to develop the most vigorous individuals and to obtain maximum production, is an accepted principle of silviculture.

The study separates logically into five parts:

1. A system of classification for the woody vegetation.

2. Amount, character, and distribution of the advance growth and of …

Hospital Of Saint Raphael Annual Report, 1924, Hospital Of Saint Raphael

Hospital of St. Raphael Annual Reports

Seventeenth Year

New Haven Hospital The Ninty-Seventh Report Of The General Hospital Society Of Connecticut Year Ending June 30 1924, New Haven Hospital

Yale New Haven Hospital Annual Reports

Report for the year ending June 30, 1924, presented at the Annual Meeting, July 1924.

The Influence Of Germanium Dioxide Upon Different Types Of Anemia, Bernhard Albert Rogowski

Yale Medicine Thesis Digital Library

No abstract provided.

Nursery Investigations With Special Reference To Damping-Off, J W. Toumey, T T. Li

Yale School of the Environment Bulletin Series

The object of this investigation is therefore fourfold: 1. To determine an effective means of control of damping-off in the School of Forestry Nursery. 2. To determine the effects of different soil sanitation agents on the germination and later growth of coniferous stock. 3. To determine the effects of different sanitation agents on the germination and growth of weeds. 4. To determine the effects of different sanitation agents on the physical characteristics of the soil.

Insolation: A Factor In The Natural Regeneration Of Certain Conifers, James W. Toumey

Yale School of the Environment Bulletin Series

The primary object in view in making and recording the investigations herein set forth was to learn to what extent the survival of white pine seedlings, during the season following germination in the field, is inhibited by insolation and by the drying of the surface soil and what the climatic and cover conditions are that control losses by each. The question requiring solution is: To what extent can losses due to insolation. and surface soil desiccation be controlled by the nature and density of the vegetative cover?

Hemlock: Its Place In The Silviculture Of The Southern New England Forest, Perry H. Merrill, Ralph C. Hawley

Yale School of the Environment Bulletin Series

Eastern hemlock (Tsuga Canadensis) has been considered in the past of negligible value as a timber tree in comparison with its associates. This idea persists in spite of the fact that either virgin or second growth hemlock of merchantable size is readily salable for a variety of products.

Fiftieth Annual Report Of The Connecticut Training School For Nurses, Connected With The New Haven Hospital, New Haven, Conn., Presented At The Annual Meeting, October 29, 1923, Connecticut Training School For Nurses

Connecticut Training School for Nurses Annual Reports

1923 Annual Report

Bulletin Of Yale University School Of Nursing 1924-1925, Yale School Of Nursing

Yale School of Nursing Bulletins and Catalogues

Series 20, Number 8

January 1, 1924

Hospital Of Saint Raphael Annual Report, 1923, Hospital Of Saint Raphael

Hospital of St. Raphael Annual Reports

Sixteenth Year

New Haven Hospital Reports Of The General Hospital Society Of Connecticut Nine Months Ending June 30 1922 Year Ending June 30 1923, New Haven Hospital

Yale New Haven Hospital Annual Reports

For the year 1922, presented at the Annual Meeting, July 1922.

For the year 1923, presented at the Annual Meeting, July 1923.

Cocobolo, Samuel J. Record, George A. Garratt

Yale School of the Environment Bulletin Series

No abstract provided.

Some Effects Of Cover Over Coniferous Seedbeds In Southern New England, James W. Toumey, Ernest J. Neethling

Yale School of the Environment Bulletin Series

The object of the study as at first conceived was to secure experimental data under the climatic conditions of southern Connecticut: 1. On the effect of shade as compared with full light on the time required for germination, and on germination values in representative conifers, and on survival and growth during the first season. 2. On the effect of mulch as compared with exposed soil on the time required for germination, and on germination values in representative conifers, and on survival and growth during the first season.

Forty-Ninth Annual Report Of The Connecticut Training School For Nurses, Connected With The New Haven Hospital, New Haven, Conn., Presented At The Annual Meeting, November 13, 1922, Connecticut Training School For Nurses

Connecticut Training School for Nurses Annual Reports

1922 Annual Report

Cocobolo, Samuel J. Record, George A. Garratt

Yale School of the Environment Bulletin Series

Cocobolo is a valuable timber of commerce that has been in use in this country, particularly for handles of cutlery, for more than fifty years. It is produced by certain species of Dalbergia indigenous to Central America and southwestern Mexico. The present commercial sources are Panama, Costa Rica, and Nicaragua.

Hospital Of Saint Raphael Annual Report, 1922, Hospital Of Saint Raphael

Hospital of St. Raphael Annual Reports

Fifteenth Year

Grace Hospital In The City Of New Haven Annual Report For The Year Ending December 31st 1922, Grace Hospital Society

Grace Hospital Annual Reports

No abstract provided.