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Holland City News, Volume 24, Number 9: March 23, 1895, Holland City News

Holland City News: 1895

Newspaper published in Holland, Michigan, from 1872-1977, to serve the English-speaking people in Holland, Michigan. Purchased by local Dutch language newspaper, De Grondwet, owner in 1888.

Santa Fe Daily New Mexican, 03-09-1895, New Mexican Printing Company

Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913

No abstract provided.

The Open Court.

The Open Court

No abstract provided.

The Open Court.

The Open Court

No abstract provided.

The Upland Monitor: February 21, 1895

The Upland Monitor 1895

No abstract provided.

The Upland Monitor: February 14, 1895

The Upland Monitor 1895

No abstract provided.

Santa Fe Daily New Mexican, 02-11-1895, New Mexican Printing Company

Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913

No abstract provided.

February 1895, The Dakota Student

The Dakota Student

February 1895 issue of "The Student."

Weekly Kentucky New Era, January 18, 1895, Weekly Kentucky New Era

Weekly Kentucky New Era

No abstract provided.

January 18, 1895, The Tupelo Journal

The Tupelo Journal

No abstract provided.

The Upland Monitor: January 17, 1895

The Upland Monitor 1895

No abstract provided.

The Waterville Mail (Vol. 48, No. 33): January 11, 1895, Prince & Wyman

The Waterville Mail (Waterville, Maine)

Continues The Eastern Mail (July 1847-August 1863).
Published weekly, September 4, 1863 - May 9, 1906.
Publishers: Maxham & Wing (1863 - December 2,1885); Ephraim Maxham (December 1885); Wing & Wing (January 1886 - March 21, 1891); Charles G. Wing (March 21, 1891 - April 17, 1891); Prince & Wyman (April 17, 1891 - February 26, 1896); The Mail Publishing Company (February 26, 1896 - May 9, 1906).
See Gerould, W.G.: American newspapers, 1821-1836; Whittemore, E.C.: Centennial history of Waterville.
Colby Libraries catalog record (CBBcat): http://cbbcat.net/record=b1209701~S19
WorldCat record (OCLC): http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/10486964

Statements Showing I. -- Appropriations Made During The Third Session Of The Fifty-Third Congress (Pp. 5-374). Ii. -- New Offices Created And The Salaries Thereof (Pp. 376-394). Iii. -- Offices The Salaries Of Which Have Been Omitted, With The Amount Of Reduction (Pp. 376-394). Iv. -- Offices The Salaries Of Which Have Been Increased, With The Amount Of Such Increase (Pp. 395-401). V. -- Offices The Salaries Of Which Have Been Reduced, With The Amount Of Such Reduction (Pp. 395-401). Vi. -- Chronological History Of The Regular Appropriation Bills (Pp. 402, 403).

American Indian and Alaskan Native Documents in the Congressional Serial Set: 1817-1899

Statements of Appropriations. 2 Mar. SMD 150, 53-3 , v6, 432p. [3286] During the 3rd session, 53rd Congress; Indian expenses.

General Catalogue 1895, Utah State University

University Catalogs

General Catalogue of 1895

Contains course descriptions, University college calendar, and college administration.

The Open Court.

The Open Court

No abstract provided.

The Jefferson Medical College Of Philadelphia And Its Hospital 71st Annual Announcement: Session Of 1895-96 And Register Of Students For 1894-95

Jefferson Medical College Catalogs

No abstract provided.

Catalogue Of The New Hampshire College Of Agriculture And The Mechanic Arts, 1895-1896, University Of New Hampshire

Undergraduate Catalog

No abstract provided.

Report Of The Zoologist, Henry B. Ward

Studies from the University of Nebraska Zoological Laboratory

In the report of last year was given a full summary of the present state of our knowledge concerning the parasites of man and the domestic animals. It is the intention of the following pages to review the parasitic fauna of the state of Nebraska so far as it is definitely determined, and also to include a list of some species reported but not accurately identified. The second section of this report presents a brief description of some important parasites not included in the group of worms, and hence not mentioned in last year's report. I shall omit all parasites, …

The Upland Monitor: December 20, 1894

The Upland Monitor 1894

No abstract provided.

Holland City News, Volume 23, Number 45: December 1, 1894, Holland City News

Holland City News: 1894

Newspaper published in Holland, Michigan, from 1872-1977, to serve the English-speaking people in Holland, Michigan. Purchased by local Dutch language newspaper, De Grondwet, owner in 1888.

Cheney Sentinel, November 23, 1894, D. H. Stewart, George W. Stewart

Cheney Sentinel

The Cheney Sentinel was published by D.H. Stewart and George W. Stewart as of 1888. According to Orin Oliphant's collection "Sources of the History of Cheney, Washington", the newspaper started in 1882. It started as a weekly and was briefly turned into a daily in 1886 under the management of a Mr. Spencer. Spencer relinquished ownership in 1887. In 1890, the newspaper merged with the Cheney Enterprise under the ownership of James Fitzgerald.

The Upland Monitor: November 22, 1894

The Upland Monitor 1894

No abstract provided.

North-West Rural Tribune, November 2, 1894, Vol. 16, No. 21, North-West Rural Tribune, George F. Schorr

Northwest Tribune

The Northwest Tribune was published from 1880-1895. The newspaper started in Colfax, Washington in June 1880 before moving to Cheney in October 1880. In October 1886, the newspaper moved to Spokane, where it remained until 1895.

The Works Progress Administration created an index for the publication in 1938. A digital version of the copy held by the Spokane Public Library may be found in the Eastern Washington University digital repository.

Bulletin No. 36 - Relative Value Of Corn And Oats For Horses, A. A. Mills

UAES Bulletins

This Bulletin reports the continuation of the study of the best nutritive ratio for horses under moderate work. The experiment was so arranged that a direct comparison could be made between oats and corn as the principal grain ration. The work was planned by Prof. J. W. Sanborn, who was then Director of the Station.

The Open Court.

The Open Court

No abstract provided.

Appropriations, New Offices, Etc. Statements Showing I. -- Appropriations Made During The First And Second Sessions Of The Fifty-Third Congress (Pp. 5-524). Ii. -- New Offices Created And The Salaries Thereof (Pp 525-545). Iii. -- Offices The Salaries Of Which Have Been Omitted, With The Amount Of Reduction (Pp. 525-545). Iv. -- Offices The Salaries Of Which Have Been Increased, With The Amount Of Such Increase (Pp. 546-553). V. -- Offices The Salaries Of Which Have Been Reduced, With The Amount Of Such Reduction (Pp. 546-553). Vi. -- Chronological History Of The Regular Appropriation Bills (Pp. 554, 555).

American Indian and Alaskan Native Documents in the Congressional Serial Set: 1817-1899

Statements of Appropriations. 28 Aug. SMD 277, 53-2, v11, 589p. [3177] During the 1st and 2d sessions, 53rd Congress; Indian expenses.

North-West Rural Tribune, July 13, 1894, Vol. 16, No. 5, North-West Rural Tribune, George F. Schorr

Northwest Tribune

The Northwest Tribune was published from 1880-1895. The newspaper started in Colfax, Washington in June 1880 before moving to Cheney in October 1880. In October 1886, the newspaper moved to Spokane, where it remained until 1895.

The Works Progress Administration created an index for the publication in 1938. A digital version of the copy held by the Spokane Public Library may be found in the Eastern Washington University digital repository.

Bulletin No. 30 - Narrow Vs. Wide Nutrituve Rations For Horses, J. W. Sanborn

UAES Bulletins

In the third annual report of this Station (1892) the result of feeding wide and narrow nutritive rations to horses was given. This trial was favorable to the narrow nutritive ration. This ration was made up of clover, oats and wheat", while the wide ration was made up of timothy and corn. The trial ran through the summer, when the influence of what has been termed heating food, like corn, might be less effective than in the winter season. Many believe that the more varieties of food given the better the result, as the palatableness of food, it is claimed, …

Bulletin No. 31 - Time To Harvest Lucerne. Mulching., J. W. Sanborn

UAES Bulletins

The opinion has prevailed in scientific as well as in practical circles, that hay cut before or during bloom is more valuable, pound for pound, than when cut at a later period, and it is even maintained that the gross product per acre is more valuable. The old assumption, now somewhat modified, that as plants mature a part of the starch and sugar is converted into fibre, and that the nutrition of the stem is moved into the seed, led to the belief that early-cut hay was both more digestible and more valuable than that cut at a later period. …

Santa Fe Daily New Mexican, 05-25-1894, New Mexican Printing Company

Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913

No abstract provided.