Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science, Volumer 20-21The Academy, 1906 |
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Side 27
... tion 127 species of Kansas Orthoptera , as well as quite a number of species representing the other orders of insects . But the monumental work of Dr. F. H. Snow , the oldest in membership and the most persistent collector of this ...
... tion 127 species of Kansas Orthoptera , as well as quite a number of species representing the other orders of insects . But the monumental work of Dr. F. H. Snow , the oldest in membership and the most persistent collector of this ...
Side 31
... tion of economic value and educational value more than ever be- fore , both because it is right , and because the people , the legislatures and the men of wealth properly refuse money for scientific surveys and scientific institutions ...
... tion of economic value and educational value more than ever be- fore , both because it is right , and because the people , the legislatures and the men of wealth properly refuse money for scientific surveys and scientific institutions ...
Side 32
... tion of every species known in Kansas and suggestions opening the way to valuable lines of inquiry should be accessible to every student and young naturalist in our state , and should be prepared by our most capable men of science . It ...
... tion of every species known in Kansas and suggestions opening the way to valuable lines of inquiry should be accessible to every student and young naturalist in our state , and should be prepared by our most capable men of science . It ...
Side 38
... tion and treatment of natural phenomena from which the biologic elements need not be suppressed . " The continuity thought way strives to reduce all phenomena of nature to a general mechanism with fate - determined movement . Just ...
... tion and treatment of natural phenomena from which the biologic elements need not be suppressed . " The continuity thought way strives to reduce all phenomena of nature to a general mechanism with fate - determined movement . Just ...
Side 43
... reflex . In a majority of cases this ac- tion removes the animal from the source of stimulus , because the anterior end comes in contact first . But , as ( 43 ) The Reaction of Animal Cells to Chemical Stimuli Frank Hartman 39335.
... reflex . In a majority of cases this ac- tion removes the animal from the source of stimulus , because the anterior end comes in contact first . But , as ( 43 ) The Reaction of Animal Cells to Chemical Stimuli Frank Hartman 39335.
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Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science, Volum 21 Kansas Academy of Science Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1908 |
Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science, Volum 20 Kansas Academy of Science Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1906 |
Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science, Volumer 27-29 Kansas Academy of Science Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1915 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Academy of Science acid Adams Albuquerque animals August Baboquivari mountains beds Bill Williams fork birds calcium Casey cent chemical Cloudcroft coal Coleoptera collected College Congress Junction Cottonwood Cress dance deposits Douglas county Emporia engineering F. H. Snow Family feet formation fossils Gallinas canyon Geol Geological glacial gravel Haworth Horn inches Indian insects Iola J. T. Lovewell July June Kansas Academy Knaus L. E. Sayre Lawrence light limestone Linn loess Loew Magdalena mountains Manhattan material McPherson Melsh miles Mound Valley museum natural naturalists Oak Creek canyon Onaga Ottawa paper plants region river San Bernardino ranch sand Santa Fe canyon scientific shales Smyth Socorro soil solution Stal sulfides sulfur taken tion Topeka tree Tucson U. S. G. S. Bull undet undetermined species Univ University of Kansas valley volume Walnut creek Water canyon
Populære avsnitt
Side 42 - Formulary shall be deemed to be adulterated under this provision if the standard of strength, quality, or purity be plainly stated upon the bottle, box, or other container thereof although the standard may differ from that determined by the test laid down in the United States Pharmacopoeia or National Formulary.
Side 42 - First, If, when a drug is sold under or by a name recognized In the United States Pharmacopoeia or National Formulary...
Side 42 - drug," as used in this act, shall include all medicines and preparations recognized in the United States Pharmacopoeia or National Formulary for internal or external use, and any substance or mixture of substances intended to be used for the cure, mitigation or the prevention of disease of either man or other animals. The term "food...
Side 44 - The triumph of the cure was decreed to the mysterious agency of the sympathetic powder which had been so assiduously applied to the weapon, whereas it is hardly necessary to observe that the promptness of the cure depended upon the total exclusion of air from the wound, and upon the sanative operations of nature not having received any disturbance from the officious interference of art. The result, beyond all doubt, furnished the first hint which led surgeons to the improved practice of healing wounds...
Side 16 - The officers shall consist of a President, two Vice-Presidents, a Secretary, and a Treasurer.
Side 35 - Bull., freed from all but a small portion of its spermoderm, and conforms in variety and place of production to the name it bears.
Side 245 - Pulmonary arteries were searched for a clot, but none was found. The left lung contained a number of centres of disease, varying from the size of a walnut to the size of a pea ; some of them were in the periphery of the lung, projecting on the pleural surface, others were in the centre. They were remarkable for their white medullary appearance. The centre of the mass was usually softened. In the base of the lung was an extensively excavated mass, into which a branch of the...
Side 258 - ... to me probable that allied species were descended from a common ancestor. But during several years I could not conceive how each form could have been modified so as to become admirably* adapted to its place in nature. I began, therefore, to study domesticated animals and cultivated plants, and after a time perceived that man's power of selecting and breeding from certain individuals was the most powerful of all means in the production of new races.
Side 252 - Could strip, for aught the prospect yields To them, their verdure from the fields ; And take the radiance from the clouds With which the sun his setting shrouds.
Side 15 - The annual meeting shall be held at such time and place as the Executive Committee may designate...