Science, Volume 21American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1893 Since Jan. 1901 the official proceedings and most of the papers of the American Association for the Advancement of Science have been included in Science. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 92
Page 1
... present and a promise for the future . In Great Britain , Germany , Norway , Russia , Canada , and the United States facts are being rapidly gathered whose ultimate correlation will surely bring order out of chaos . Field study , areal ...
... present and a promise for the future . In Great Britain , Germany , Norway , Russia , Canada , and the United States facts are being rapidly gathered whose ultimate correlation will surely bring order out of chaos . Field study , areal ...
Page 13
... present edition not only has the text been completely revised , but new methods of approved value have been incorporated , so as to bring the work up to the present time . Some additional details of manipulation will be found of value ...
... present edition not only has the text been completely revised , but new methods of approved value have been incorporated , so as to bring the work up to the present time . Some additional details of manipulation will be found of value ...
Page 18
... present ice - sheets ; G. Frederick Wright , The post - glacial outlet of the Great Lakes through Lake Nipissing and the Mattawa River ; N. H. Carton , On certain features in the distribution of the Col- umbia formation on the Middle ...
... present ice - sheets ; G. Frederick Wright , The post - glacial outlet of the Great Lakes through Lake Nipissing and the Mattawa River ; N. H. Carton , On certain features in the distribution of the Col- umbia formation on the Middle ...
Page 20
... present time . On the other hand , there are some , perhaps the minority , who contend that they see great advancement . Perhaps these are mostly young men . Then there are the catalogues with their fascinating impossibilities ...
... present time . On the other hand , there are some , perhaps the minority , who contend that they see great advancement . Perhaps these are mostly young men . Then there are the catalogues with their fascinating impossibilities ...
Page 22
... present time , even the humblest gardener . if he is thrifty , can afford a green - house . In fact , the glass house is rapidly coming to be an indispensable adjunct to nearly all kinds of progressive gardening . The secret of this ...
... present time , even the humblest gardener . if he is thrifty , can afford a green - house . In fact , the glass house is rapidly coming to be an indispensable adjunct to nearly all kinds of progressive gardening . The secret of this ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
874 Broadway Address advance AGENTS WANTED ALPHEUS SPRING PACKARD American animals appear archæological biology birds botany Brinton cents character Clark University College color conductor containing copies Correspondence course CYRUS THOMAS DANIEL G decimetre discussion dissipation Dresden Codex dyspepsia early electric engineering evidence experience fact feet fossils give glacial illustrated inches insects interesting John Macoun journal known laboratory Labrador LABRADOR PENINSULA lepidolite light Lightning Dispeller litre Mass ment method microscopic Minerals Miocene mountain Museum N. D. C. HODGES NATURAL HISTORY Notes observations original paper Philadelphia physical physiology plants plates postpaid present Price Professor published race recent reference region River rocks scientific seems Society species specimens stone structure student surface temperature theory tion trees University volume Washington writer York zoology
Popular passages
Page 157 - Do not all charms fly At the mere touch of cold philosophy ? There was an awful rainbow once in heaven : We know her woof, her texture ; she is given In the dull catalogue of common things.
Page 104 - Whatever is intended for insertion must be authenticated by the name and address of the writer; not necessarily for publication, but as a guaranty of good faith. We do not hold ourselves responsible for any view or opinions expressed in the communications of our correspondents. Attention is called to the "Wants
Page 58 - Brighton, England. It Is a time-honored saying that "a prophet is not without honor save in his own country," but the name and fame of professor James Hall, LL.D., director of the State museum of Natural...
Page 150 - In this it is not essentially different from other climbing trees and plants, but the way the Matador sets about it is peculiar, and produces certainly a disagreeable impression. It springs up close to the tree on which it intends to fix itself, and the wood of its stem grows by spreading itself like a plastic mould over one side of the trunk of its supporter. It then puts forth from each side an arm-like branch, which grows rapidly, and looks as though a stream of sap were flowing and hardening...
Page 82 - INSECTS AND INSECTICIDES.— A practical Manual concerning Noxious Insects and the Methods of Preventing their Injuries.
Page 32 - The record of the great saving of human life and health in Michigan in recent years is one to which, it seems to me, the State and local boards of health in Michigan can justly
Page 28 - THE BEAUTIES OF NATURE AND THE WONDERS OF THE WORLD WE LIVE IN.
Page 238 - ... that wall to a clock, which stood about twenty feet below the bell. The wire was not bigger than a common knitting needle. The spire was split all to pieces by the lightning, and the parts flung in all directions over the square in which the church stood, so that nothing remained above the bell. The...
Page 154 - From an original, on ordinary paper -with any pen, 100 copies can be made.
Page 150 - It springs up close to the tree on which it intends to fix itself, and the wood of its stem grows by spreading itself like a plastic mould over one side of the trunk of its supporter. It then puts forth, from each side, an arm-like branch, which grows rapidly, and looks as though a stream of sap were flowing and hardening as it went. This adheres closely to the trunk of the victim, and the two arms meet on the opposite side and blend together. These arms are put forth at somewhat regular intervals...