Science, Volume 8John Michels (Journalist) Moses King, 1886 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. |
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Page 52
... surface . The shaft begins in Hamilton shale . The following is the record : — Shale .. Shale ... Lime rock ... Thickness in feet . Depth in feet . 407 407 Corniferous lime rock .. 148 555 Shale ...... 223 778 Limestone and shale . 848 ...
... surface . The shaft begins in Hamilton shale . The following is the record : — Shale .. Shale ... Lime rock ... Thickness in feet . Depth in feet . 407 407 Corniferous lime rock .. 148 555 Shale ...... 223 778 Limestone and shale . 848 ...
Page 74
... surface and in subterranean channels to the wes- tern leeward shore where the city is located . amount of rainfall varies greatly , according to the locality . Near the ridge the annual precipitation amounts to 150 inches ; in the upper ...
... surface and in subterranean channels to the wes- tern leeward shore where the city is located . amount of rainfall varies greatly , according to the locality . Near the ridge the annual precipitation amounts to 150 inches ; in the upper ...
Page 98
... surface distributions ( Green's theorem ) , and elec- tro - statics . There are certainly few better able to produce such a book than Professor Peirce . - 6 Messrs . J. B. Lippincott & Co. have in press a Manual of North American birds ...
... surface distributions ( Green's theorem ) , and elec- tro - statics . There are certainly few better able to produce such a book than Professor Peirce . - 6 Messrs . J. B. Lippincott & Co. have in press a Manual of North American birds ...
Page 100
... surface gradient in Lake Erie of four feet in two hundred miles . The first effect of the wind is to drive the surface water from one end of the lake toward the other , and thus to cause a gradually in- creasing surface gradient . The ...
... surface gradient in Lake Erie of four feet in two hundred miles . The first effect of the wind is to drive the surface water from one end of the lake toward the other , and thus to cause a gradually in- creasing surface gradient . The ...
Page 101
... surface velocity , and therefore we cannot infer what the velocity of surface water on the Atlantic , corresponding , say , to the average ve- locity of about 8 miles per hour , would be . This , if wind - friction is proportional to ...
... surface velocity , and therefore we cannot infer what the velocity of surface water on the Atlantic , corresponding , say , to the average ve- locity of about 8 miles per hour , would be . This , if wind - friction is proportional to ...
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Popular passages
Page 199 - The Court agree to give Four Hundred Pounds towards a School or College, whereof Two Hundred Pounds shall be paid the next year, and Two Hundred Pounds when the work is finished, and the next Court to appoint where and what building.
Page 167 - ... and the stars of the heaven fell unto the earth, as a fig tree casteth her unripe figs, when she is shaken of a great wind.
Page 447 - Each voter has as many votes as there are members to be elected, and may give them all to one candidate.
Page 167 - And his tail drew the third part of the stars of heaven, and did cast them to the earth : and the dragon stood before the woman which was ready to be delivered, for to devour her child as soon as it was born.
Page 167 - And there was seen another sign in heaven ; and behold, a great red dragon, having seven heads and ten horns, and upon his heads seven diadems.
Page 406 - Let it be our hope to make a gentleman of every youth who is put under our charge, not a conventional gentleman but a man of culture, a man of intellectual resource, a man of public spirit, a man of refinement, with that good taste which is the conscience of the mind and that conscience which is the good taste of the soul.
Page 172 - For a long time it was accepted without hesitation that these bodies required great heat for their first consolidation. Their resemblance to the earth's volcanic rocks was insisted on by mineralogists. Professor J. Lawrence Smith in 1855 asserted without reserve that " they have all been subject to a more or less prolonged igneous action corresponding to that of terrestrial volcanoes.
Page 460 - ... to direct the taste and confirm the habit of reading what is good rather than what is bad.
Page 192 - ... varying in size from that of a walnut to that of a small child's head — the taste more or less aromatic, sweet, or subacid. It is produced on spurs, which spring from branchlets of two or more years growth, and continue to bear for a series of years.
Page 179 - In the light of the facts which have now been set forth, it becomes evident that, to insure the creation of a speech which shall be the parent of a new linguistic stock, all that is needed is that two or more young children should be placed by themselves in a condition where they will be entirely, or in a large degree, free from the presence and influence of their elders. They must, of course, continue in this condition long enough to grow up, to form a household, and to have descendants to whom...