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A Supplementary Gazetteer Of Texas, 1875-1895, Bessie Teeple Geiser

Field and Laboratory

(With a Foreword by Dr. L. H. Shinners) The present list of early towns of Texas, in existence during the years 1875 to 1895, is supplementary to the extended one given in the current issue of The Texas Almanac. It is designed particularly for the use of botanical taxonomists, who from time to time encounter on herbarium sheets localities which cannot be found in any of the standard gazetteers…

University Of Richmond Graduate School - Catalogue 1940-41 To 1945-46

University of Richmond Graduate School of Arts & Science Course Catalogs

Announcements for 1946-47

Published Quarterly

University of Richmond Bulletin

Full Issue, New Mexico Historical Review

New Mexico Historical Review

No abstract provided.

Research Activities Of Lansing B. Bloom In Foreign Archives, France V. Scholes

New Mexico Historical Review

No abstract provided.

The Interpretation Of Difficult Bible Passages, W. Arndt

Concordia Theological Monthly

What a grand book we have in the Bible! While we are said to live in a new age since scientists 'have learned how to split the atom and there is preached to us the philosophy of collective action in national and international affairs in the · labor world and politics - a philosophy which is definitely in the saddle and riding fast and furiously-we Lutherans cling to the old Book. We say it comes from God and it leads to God.

United Nations Organization And International Law , Harrop A. Freeman

Cornell Law Review

No abstract provided.

Index V. 8, 1946-1948, Ray C. Friesner

Butler University Botanical Studies

Index of articles conatined in this journal.

The New Testament Church Pattern And The Disciples Of Christ And The World Of Tomorrow, Pearl H. Welshimer, A. Dale Fiers

Stone-Campbell Books

No abstract provided.

A Historical Study Of The Exploration Of Utah Valley And The Story Of Fort Utah, Ray C. Colton

Theses and Dissertations

The exploration of Utah Valley and the history of Fort Utah is the story of the conquest and colonization of the American frontier. Discovered in the days of Western expansion, the Valley was identified with the principal factors in the development of the Intermountain West. It heard the chant of the gray robed Franciscan priests, became a favorite haunt of the trail blazing fur trapper and trader, was the site of the ancient rendezvous of the Indian, saw the gold seekers trudge wearily on to California, and with the founding of Fort Utah served as the springboard of Southern Utah …

Colby Alumnus Vol. 35, No. 1: October 1945, Colby College

Colby Alumnus

CONTENTS

The President's Page
The Talk of the College

Maine's Architectural Heritage
Prof. Samuel M. Green

Progress on Fraternity House Campaigns
Course for Hospital Administrators
Colby Library Notes

With the Colors
Eleven More Colby Men Cited
Reports on V-J Day
Report from Palmer '30
News from Tokyo
Drummond '44, Initiated into Narrow Escape Club
Service Personals
Missions Accomplished

Class Notes About Colby Men and Women
Milestones
Necrology

The Indian Rights Association And The Navajo, 1890–1895, Alban W. Hoopes

New Mexico Historical Review

No abstract provided.

Full Issue, New Mexico Historical Review

New Mexico Historical Review

No abstract provided.

Acer 1945-1946 Annual Report, Australian Council For Educational Research (Acer)

ACER Annual Reports

No abstract provided.

Ecclesiastical Property In The Latin Kingdom Of Jerusalem, John L. Blanchard

Master's Theses

No abstract provided.

University Of Michigan Law School Announcement 1946-1947 With List Of Graduates, University Of Michigan Law School

Law School Announcement and Bulletins

Board of Regents; Administrative Officers and Members of the Faculty; Organization and Methods; The Law Quadrangle; Library Facilities; Requirements for Admission; Admission to the Bar; Requirements for Graduation; The Law Curriculum; Practice Court; Michigan Law Review; Order of the Coif; The William W. Cook Lectures on American Institutions; Fees and Expenses; Directions for Registration; Veterans' Benefits; Fellowships, Scholarships, and Prizes; Loan Funds; Students' Physical Welfare; Michigan Union; Michigan League; University Automobile Regulation; Graduates of 1945; Index;

Shinto The Principle Of Japan, George Shibata

Bachelor of Divinity

Our thesis is: Shinto is the principle of the Japanese nation. It is manifested in the love of the people for the nation. As for the individual in his relationship to God, Shinto leaves the matter to each soul. But the two factors are so closely related that they militate against the successful introduction of Christianity.

Our study of Shinto will be, first of all, the consideration of the historical circumstances and influences in which Shinto developed. Then the traditional myths will be analyzed. Finally, the resulting State Shinto and the sectarian Shinto will be described.

University Of Montana Commencement Program, 1945, Montana State University (Missoula, Mont.). Office Of The Registrar

University of Montana Commencement Programs, 1898-2020

Commencement program from the University of Montana.

Law Schools The Law Reviews And The Courts , Lyman P. Wilson

Cornell Law Review

No abstract provided.

Editorial, Wilson Bulletin

Wilson Bulletin

No abstract provided.

The College News, 1945-04-25, Vol. 31, No. 23, Students Of Bryn Mawr College

Bryn Mawr College News

Bryn Mawr College student newspaper. Merged with The Haverford News in 1968 to form the Bi-college News (with various titles from 1968 on). Published weekly (except holidays) during the academic year.

The Stem Smuts Of Stipa And Oryzopsis In North America, George W. Fischer

Butler University Botanical Studies

Over much of that great natural resource called the "Western Range," comprising some 728 million acres (1), species of Stipa and Orysopsis are prominent and important members of the grass cover. These are commonly found affected with stem smut; often as much as 15-20 per cent of the plants are affected, and occasionally as 90 per cent infection is encountered. In view of these grasses as components of the western range, and the general interest manifest in the nature of the stem smuts so common on them, it seemed desirable to make a study of the identity of these smuts.

Plant Succession At Long Pond, Long Island, New York, Dorothy Parker

Butler University Botanical Studies

Kettle hole lakes of glacial origin are of frequent occurrence on the north side of Long Island, New York. These lakes very in size and depth. Long Pond is a kettle hole lake located about eight miles south of Wading River on Long Island. it is an irregularly shaped lake approximately one-half mile wide and one-half mile long at the present time (See fig. 1 for the shape of the lake and the location of the areas which were studied statistically.) There are several small ponds that are cut off now or are in the process of being cut off …

An Ecological Study Of The Floodplain Forest Along The White River System In Indiana, Mordie B. Lee

Butler University Botanical Studies

As pointed out by Potzger and Friesner (9), Conard (3) and Cain (1), a mere empirical description of a forest means little as a definite presentation of conditions operating, and becomes nil in comparative studies. Most of the work on forest ecology in the United States has considered upland climax communities, and very little attention has been given the great transitional forests of the floodplains, and to the writer's knowledge only Oosting (8) has given specific quantitative data on the sociology of the species constituting the crown cover of the floodplain forests.

The present study of 20 stands was made …

The Pine Barrens Of New Jersey: A Refugium During Pleistocene Times, John E. Potzger

Butler University Botanical Studies

In 1943 Potsger and Otto (13) published the first paper on the pollen analyses of New Jersey peat which involved a series of five bogs from northern and northwestern New Jersey. These bogs represented a rather large geographical area, but their message was unusually uniform. One might, therefore, be justified to assume that the study gave a rather trustworthy history of the vegetation of the glaciated part of the state. From a forest constituted almost entirely of Abies, Picea, and Pinus, succession carried dominance to a pronounced Pinus period. This genus contributed as much as 80% of the pollens at …

The Plant Associations Of The Carson Desert Region, Western Nevada, W. Dwight Billings

Butler University Botanical Studies

Except for scattered references of a generalized nature, little is recorded concerning the structure of vegetation in the arid and semi-arid portions of the western Great Basin. The delineation of the associations' of a part of this area and their particular environments is the prime function of this paper.

A Quarter Century Of Botany At Butler University, John E. Potzger

Butler University Botanical Studies

Kingdoms, inventions, masterpieces in literature, art, music, and architecture are born out of dreams. They may seem flimsy and elusive but they show the things which are closest to the heart far down the lapse of time. For, building along the lines of dreams makes realities.

The Butler Botany Department was once upon a time just such an elusive, tantalizingly uncertain dream of a young Ph. D., a dream which occupied his mind when the ink had barely dried on the signatures to his diploma which the University of Michigan had presented to him as tangible evidence of years of …

Interrelationship Of Nitrogen And Photo-Period On The Flowering, Growth, And Stem Anatomy Of Certain Long Day And Short Day Plants, Alice Phillips Withrow

Butler University Botanical Studies

The relation of nitrogen to the flowering and fruitfulness of plants has been subject of extended investigation by many workers. That nitrogen nutrition is intimately related to flower and fruit formation is generally agreed upon, but the various experiments show that apparently the type of responses obtained are not entirely consistent.

A Pollen Study Of Thirty-Two Species Of Grasses, Florence Geisler

Butler University Botanical Studies

The study of fossil pollens from bogs and lake sediments shows that sometimes the percentage of grasses runs quite high. The presence of large amounts of grass pollens has usually been interpreted, often without justification, as proof of prairie invasion. It is certainly necessary to determine the genera of grasses which contributed the pollen before such a conclusion can be made. Keller (5) attempted this in his work on three Indiana bogs. Careful examination and measurements of the grass pollens found and comparison with size frequency of pollens from modern grasses forced him to the conclusion that the predominating pollen …

A Quadrat Study Of Meltzer Woods, Shelby County, Indiana, Carl O. Keller

Butler University Botanical Studies

As one travels eastward on return from a trip through the prairie states, perhaps the most characteristic feature of the landscape which starts him humming the strains of, "Back Home Again in Indiana," are the beautiful woodlands along the highways of our state. These woodlands are remnants of the great Eastern deciduous forest upon which the pioneers gazed with amazement as they penetrated the interior of our continent. The botanist and Nature lover of the present day ofttimes wish they could have had the thrill of looking at the stately array of massive-trunked, majestic giants in that forest primeval. There …

The Characeae Of Indiana - A Preliminary Report, Fay Kenoyer Daily

Butler University Botanical Studies

It has been demonstrated by others that the study of algae of Indiana in general has been neglected. In 1929 in an introduction to a classified check list of the algae of Indiana, Dr. C. M. Palmer (5) remarked, "Few papers have been published giving the names of the algae of Indiana." Also in 1932 after giving a phycological history of Indiana, Dr. B. H. Smith (7) observed, "This review of literature shows very clearly the meager amount of work which has been done on the algae in the state since the beginning fifty-five years ago." These statements are especially …