| United States. Office of Experiment Stations - 1923 - 1004 pages
...science, he declared that great as is the gratification of an investigator in making new discoveries, " his cup of joy is full when the result of his observations is put to immediate practical use." " Let us always make application our object," he wrote, " but resting on the stern and solid... | |
| 1912 - 674 pages
...contribute to the national riches through the practical application of his observations. In 1867 he said : Nothing is more agreeable to a man who has...his observations is put to immediate practical test. The term, pasteurization, is now most frequently heard in connection with milk, but when it is recalled... | |
| René Vallery-Radot - 1902 - 316 pages
...anguillulae were killed and the vinegar remained pure and unaltered. " Nothing," concluded Pasteur, " is more agreeable to a man who has made science his...of his observations is put to immediate practical use." This year 1867 marks a specially interesting period in 197 Pasteur's life. At Alais he had shown... | |
| Richard Mills Pearce - 1913 - 578 pages
...contribute to the national riches through the practical application of his observations. In 1867 he said : Nothing is more agreeable to a man who has...his observations is put to immediate practical test. The term, pasteurization, is now most frequently heard in connection with milk, but when it is recalled... | |
| 1913 - 564 pages
...contribute to the national riches through the practical application of his observations. In 1867 he said: Nothing is more agreeable to a man who has made...increase the number of discoveries, but his cup of joj is full when the result of liis observations is put to immediate practical test. The term, pasteurization,... | |
| John Francis Woodhull - 1918 - 282 pages
...taste but a passion for study. His greatest ambition in life was to serve humanity. "Nothing," said he, "is more agreeable to a man who has made science his...of his observations is put to immediate practical use." "His great intuition, his imagination, which equaled that of any poet, often carried him to a... | |
| Royal Philosophical Society of Glasgow - 1924 - 322 pages
...his method of controlling this fermentation, and he concluded his lecture demonstration by saying : " Nothing is more agreeable to a man who has made science...of his observations is put to immediate practical use." Diseases of Wines. — In addition to the lactic, butyric and acetic 13 ferments which were to... | |
| William Emerson Ritter, Edna Watson Bailey - 1927 - 358 pages
...may definitely learn from his own words. In the preface to his Studies on Silkworm Diseases he wrote, "Nothing is more agreeable to a man who has made science...of his observations is put to immediate practical use." * Many other statements of like purport might be quoted from his writings. The mark of intelligence... | |
| David Fraser Fraser-Harris - 1928 - 288 pages
...Rejoice, my children," were the concluding words of a letter written at this time. On one occasion Pasteur said : " Nothing is more agreeable to a man who has...of his observations is put to immediate practical use ". Monsieur Radot remarks : " The emotions of savants are all the deeper that they are not enfeebled,... | |
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