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Judicial Decisions On Criminal Law And Procedure Jan 1911

Judicial Decisions On Criminal Law And Procedure

Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology

No abstract provided.


Editorial Comment Jan 1911

Editorial Comment

Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology

No abstract provided.


Reform Of The Criminal Law In Germany, Adolf Hartmann Jan 1911

Reform Of The Criminal Law In Germany, Adolf Hartmann

Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology

No abstract provided.


Function Of Private Defense In The Repression Of Crime, Giulio Q. Battaglini Jan 1911

Function Of Private Defense In The Repression Of Crime, Giulio Q. Battaglini

Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology

No abstract provided.


Mayor Gaynor's Police Policy And The Crime Wave In New York City, Arthur W. Towne Jan 1911

Mayor Gaynor's Police Policy And The Crime Wave In New York City, Arthur W. Towne

Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology

No abstract provided.


Malingering Among Criminals, G. Frank Lydston Jan 1911

Malingering Among Criminals, G. Frank Lydston

Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology

No abstract provided.


Judicial Decisions On Criminal Law And Procedure Jan 1911

Judicial Decisions On Criminal Law And Procedure

Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology

No abstract provided.


Book Reviews Jan 1911

Book Reviews

Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology

No abstract provided.


Notes On Current And Recent Events Jan 1911

Notes On Current And Recent Events

Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology

No abstract provided.


Title Page - Letter Of Transmittal, L. S. Ross Jan 1911

Title Page - Letter Of Transmittal, L. S. Ross

Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science

No abstract provided.


Officers, Past Presidents, And Members, Iowa Academy Of Science Jan 1911

Officers, Past Presidents, And Members, Iowa Academy Of Science

Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science

No abstract provided.


Table Of Contents Jan 1911

Table Of Contents

Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science

No abstract provided.


Proceedings Of The Twenty-Fifth Annual Session Of The Iowa Academy Of Science: Staff & Committee Reports; Program; Exchanges In Academy Library, L. S. Ross, G. F. Kay Jan 1911

Proceedings Of The Twenty-Fifth Annual Session Of The Iowa Academy Of Science: Staff & Committee Reports; Program; Exchanges In Academy Library, L. S. Ross, G. F. Kay

Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science

No abstract provided.


In Memoriam: Samuel Calvin, Thomas H. Macbride, Melvin F. Arey, William Harmon Norton Jan 1911

In Memoriam: Samuel Calvin, Thomas H. Macbride, Melvin F. Arey, William Harmon Norton

Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science

No abstract provided.


Asteroid, 1909, Ja, Seth Nicholson, Alma M. Stotts Jan 1911

Asteroid, 1909, Ja, Seth Nicholson, Alma M. Stotts

Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science

The discovery of the minor planets or asteroids has become so general in recent years that the work of following them after their discovery is of great importance. After an orbit has been calculated the asteroid can be identified and a permanent number and name given to it; then it is a known member of our Solar System. The asteroid whose orbit and ephemeris have been computed and are given in this abstract, was discovered by Joel H. Metcalf at Taunton, Mass.


Flowers Of Story County, J. M. Lindly Jan 1911

Flowers Of Story County, J. M. Lindly

Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science

Noticing that the proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science do not contain any particular enumeration of the flowers of Story County, the writer is prompted to offer the following list from the herbarium of Vene C. Gambell, who was a student at Ames during the earlier part of the decade of 1880-90. Such a list, perhaps only partial, is thus afforded the academy, and a more permanent and accessible record given the earlier work of one of the brightest young students of science in the history of the state, who, had he been permitted to round out the ordinary …


Pollination Of Clover, L. H. Pammel, Charlotte M. King Jan 1911

Pollination Of Clover, L. H. Pammel, Charlotte M. King

Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science

It has frequently been stated by scientific investigators that insects are necessary to convey the pollen in cross fertilization of red clover. The opinion is often expressed by clover growers and some popular writers that insects are not necessary to secure pollination of red clover. The following by Henry Wallace is a fair statement of the position taken by quite a number of agricultural writers.


An Ecological Study Of A Prairie Province In Central Iowa, Ada Hayden Jan 1911

An Ecological Study Of A Prairie Province In Central Iowa, Ada Hayden

Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science

This virgin prairie area is mostly of the kame hill, saucer type. One portion of the territory is probably the pre-Wisconsin bed of the Des Moines River whose course was changed by the ice sheet. The region examined in detail is one mile in radius and bordered by a woodland adjacent to Skunk River.


The Flowers Of Myiophyllum Spicatum L., N. D. Knupp Jan 1911

The Flowers Of Myiophyllum Spicatum L., N. D. Knupp

Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science

The Myrtales comprise one of the highest orders of the Archichlamydeae. They are characterized by the adhesion of calyx and receptacle, usually epigynous, always cyclic, with a definite number of parts in each whorl. The order is an important tropical one, and furnishes many products of commercial value. More recently the group has attracted widespread attention as it contains the genus Oenothera with which De Vries worked out his mutation theory.


Nitrogen In Rain And Snow, Nicholas Knight Jan 1911

Nitrogen In Rain And Snow, Nicholas Knight

Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science

Shutt, Chemical News, December 10, 1909, determined the nitrogen in the rain and snow that fell near Ottawa, Canada, during a portion of the year 1906 and 1907. It occurred to us it might be interesting and profitable to study the precipitations of Mount Vernon, Iowa. The investigation was begun on January 12, 1910, and was continued for one year with the exception of the months of May, June, July and August. These were extremely dry months and we regret very much not to have been able to secure a sample of the heavy rainfall which broke the long drought, …


Problems On The Border Lines Between Geology And The Other Sciences, G. F. Kay Jan 1911

Problems On The Border Lines Between Geology And The Other Sciences, G. F. Kay

Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science

In this paper attention is called to the need of co-operative work among investigators in the different fields of science. Reference is made to several bulletins and papers which have already been published by the chemists of the United States Geological Survey, by the physicists of the geophysical laboratory, and by other scientists, throwing light on many problems in geology which heretofore were obscure. The necessity for further work upon border problems, already under investigation, and upon many other problems which need solution, is emphasized.


Despositional Phases Of Eolation Under The Stimulus Aridity, Charles R. Keyes Jan 1911

Despositional Phases Of Eolation Under The Stimulus Aridity, Charles R. Keyes

Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science

It is now a question whether wind-scour under the stimulus of a typically arid climate is not actually the most potent and persistent of the erosive agencies. Under favorable conditions its general efficiency must greatly exceed that of stream-action in normally moist lands. At any rate, erosionally, its world's work is probably surpassed neither by that of hydrasion nor of glaciation.


The Use Of A Ballistic Galvanometer And Pendulum For Measuring Rapidly Fluctuating Resistances, W. H. Clark Jan 1911

The Use Of A Ballistic Galvanometer And Pendulum For Measuring Rapidly Fluctuating Resistances, W. H. Clark

Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science

The degree of accuracy with which physicists have divided the fundamental units of length and mass, the centimeter and the gram, demands a division equally as accurate of the remaining unit, the unit of time. We are all familiar with Michelson's measurement of the standard meter where a half and a quarter wave length of light was a quantity not to be neglected. Our recent literature describes a balance which will weigh to one millionth of a milligram. When we consider these facts and the added fact that time so often enters into our formulae to the second degree we …


On The Recovery Of The Elastic Properties Of A Platinum Iridium Wire, L. P. Sieg Jan 1911

On The Recovery Of The Elastic Properties Of A Platinum Iridium Wire, L. P. Sieg

Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science

The writer has at various times discussed the elastic properties of wires made by alloying different percentages of iridium with platinum. In particular this study has been carried on with a 40 per cent alloy. The principal feature of the previous work was a study of the torsional elastic properties of this wire; the wire in these cases being used as the suspension of various torsion pendulums. One of the facts of most importance developed in this investigation was that the period of the pendulum not only depended upon the amplitude (a fact discovered by Guthe) but that the relation …


The Doppler Effect In Electrodless Discharge, Frank F. Almy Jan 1911

The Doppler Effect In Electrodless Discharge, Frank F. Almy

Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science

It would appear that if the source of luminosity is in motion in the ring electrodeless discharge, that there should be a broadening of the spectral lines when viewed in the line of motion.


The Rank Of Necturus Among The Tailed Amphibians As Indicated By The Distribution Of Its Cranial Nerves, H. W. Norris Jan 1911

The Rank Of Necturus Among The Tailed Amphibians As Indicated By The Distribution Of Its Cranial Nerves, H. W. Norris

Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science

That "the Proteidae constitute the most primitive of the Urodeles" (Holmes, 1906) is generally accepted as an established fact. But here and there one finds dissenting opinions from this particular view. Kingsbury (1905) has given some very instructive and suggestive comparisons, chiefly of skeletal features, between Necturus and typical Urodela showing that Necturus and the larval stages of Spelerpes have so many characters in common that the similarities must stand for some degree of close relationship.


Building A Museum, T. Van Hyning Jan 1911

Building A Museum, T. Van Hyning

Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science

The up-to-date museum is the highest possible type of an educational institution; it supplies the text accompanied by the object. (Object teaching.) All museums should be, in a manner, provincial, i.e., organized to cover a certain territory as a specialty, whether this territory be a single state, several states, the United States, or the whole world. In this connection it should be remembered that almost any single state will produce a much more varied and larger amount of museum material than is commonly supposed. The geology, flora, fauna, prehistoric and civil history of a state, will, in many instances, nearly …


Volume 9 Issue 5 (Jan 1911) Jan 1911

Volume 9 Issue 5 (Jan 1911)

The Soul Winner

No abstract provided.


Dickinson Law Review - Volume 15, Issue 4 Jan 1911

Dickinson Law Review - Volume 15, Issue 4

Dickinson Law Review (1908-2003)

No abstract provided.


Liability Of Master For Wilful Or Malicious Acts Of Servant (Ii), Floyd R. Mechem Jan 1911

Liability Of Master For Wilful Or Malicious Acts Of Servant (Ii), Floyd R. Mechem

Michigan Law Review

Returning now to the general question of the master's liability for malicious acts in cases not affected by any such special considerations as those which have just been considered, it may be premised, as has been already stated, that the tendency of the modem cases is undeniably to attach less importance to the motive with which the act was done and to give more attention to the question whether or not it can be deemed to fall within the scope of the servant's employment.