1990, ISBN: 9781236803016

Gebundene Ausgabe

New York: Appleton-Century-Crofts [1969]. 1969. F First Edition. H Hardcover. Very Good+. VG+/VG (DJ nicked) 8vo DJ 121pp, Appleton-Century-Crofts [1969], 1969, RareBooksClub. Paperbac… Mehr…

New York: Appleton-Century-Crofts [1969]. 1969. F First Edition. H Hardcover. Very Good+. VG+/VG (DJ nicked) 8vo DJ 121pp, Appleton-Century-Crofts [1969], 1969, RareBooksClub. Paperback. New. This item is printed on demand. Paperback. 128 pages. Dimensions: 9.7in. x 7.4in. x 0.3in.This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1902 edition. Excerpt: . . . also found. In the debris the nucleus is seen either to have its chromatin in irregular lumps, or to be completely broken up into minute fragments. (Aceto-corrosive). Fig. 15. Normal and degenerating uterine epithelium showing the fat globules; a. The fat globules are small and found both internally and externally to the nucleus. 6. The cells are cubical, the nuclei rounded, the fat globules larger, c. A later stage in degeneration, the fat globules are much larger. Fig. 16. A subepithelial cell with iron-granules of various sizes. Fig. 17. Subepithelial tissue, and blood capillaries from a uterus of about eight days. A megakaryocyte has been carried into one of the capillaries. (Aceto-corrosive). Fig. 17a. A mitosis in a subepithelial cell. (Flemming). Fig. 18. A small portion of the lateral (omphaloidean) proliferation of subepithelial tissue from a uterus of the same age as that figured in Fig. 17. This figure shows how the nuclei of these cells may approximate in size and structure to those of the megakaryocytes. The cytoplasm is delicately fibrillar, and there is also a fibrillar inter-cellular substance. (Flemming). Fig. 19. Part of the capsularis, from the edge of the placenta on about the fourteenth day. To the left (outside) is flattened subepithelial tissue. Inside this are megalokaryocytes containing granules; two nuclei are in a state of degeneration. Between the cells are lacunae with maternal blood corpuscles. Inside again is the distal wall of the yolk-sac, the epithelium of which lies on a much thickened basement membrane. (Foa). Fig. 20. Cells from the richly folded epithelium of the proximal wall of the yolk-sac; a. Showing granules, possibly of zymogen. (Foa). b. Showing fat globules. (Flemming). Fig. 21. A. . . This item ships from La Vergne,TN., RareBooksClub, RareBooksClub. Paperback. New. This item is printed on demand. Paperback. 32 pages. Dimensions: 9.7in. x 7.4in. x 0.1in.This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1885 edition. Excerpt: . . . cold. Quivering motions (fibrillary cramps) of the enfeebled muscles have been observed; these motions are quite irrespective of the will of the patient, who may be even unconscious of them. The mental faculties remain intact. The affected muscles lose their electro-contractility in proportion as they become atrophicd and degenerated, while the unaffected muscles respond fully to the electrical current. The progress of the disease is slow and the prognosis very unfavourable, but recovery has taken place in a few instances The mean duration is about one year. Causes. --These are obscure. It rarely occurs under adult age. Males are more often affected than females. It has been supposed to be due to excessive muscular exertion. In many instances, several members of the same family have been sufferers from the affection, but it appears to have no connexion with particular occupations or social condition. P3JlhO10gY. --POSlJ-lX10I-l8XD examination shows that the muscles are more or less diminished in volume. They are pallid, and microscopically their fibrillze are reduced to half or one-third their normal size. The transverse striae are diminished or lost, the proper muscular substance is replaced by molecular granules, the myolemma may be found devoid of contents, and mingled with the affected fibres are those which have undergone little or no change. Treatment. -The great indication is to arrest the progress of the disease. All undue exertion should be avoided, but a certain amount of exertion is advantageous. Friction, shampooing, and stimulating embrocations must be applied to the muscles to promote their nutrition and circulation. Duchenne considers the induced electrical current exceedingly valuable, and Romak asserts that the constant. . . This item ships from La Vergne,TN., RareBooksClub, Boca Raton, Florida, U.S.A.: CRC Pr I Llc, 1990. Book. Fine. Hardcover. The 1973 discovery of lingual lipase, which is secreted by lingual serous glands and hydrolyzes medium- and long-chain triglycerides in the stomach, has renewed interest in the gastric phase of fat digestion. In humans, lipase is present in the serous (von Ebner) glands of the tongue, where it is localized in zymogen granules. In the stomach, the highest lipase activity is in the body. All of our books are in the shop, and are 'real' books. We try to post the same day as the order. Descriptions are conservative. Postage rates may be lower than ABE estimate, please use Ask Bookseller a Question to confirm availability and postage cost, use [Ask Bookseller a Question] option below to confirm availability and get accurate postage quote for this item (the amount quoted is for an 'average' hard-cover book of up to 1kg in weight)., CRC Pr I Llc, 1990, Dublin NH: Yankee, Inc.. Very Good. c. 1976. First Edition. Paper Bound. 091165870X . Very minor wear on the clean binding. Plastic comb and the holes through which they hold the pages are in excellent condition. Contents are clean and unmarked. ; Full-color illustrated cover is somewhat heavier than posterboard. PAPER COVERS. This is the scarcer plastic-comb bound version, with pages that lie perfectly flat for easy reference while cooking. Illustrated with old-fashioned drawings and reproductions. COOKING. Colonial cooking methods and ingredients were vastly different from those of today. Nevertheless, one can set a table with dishes that an early settler or a Son of Liberty would recognize and relish, and that is what this cookbook is all aobut. These recipes are for the most part completely re-written to suit the needs of now, and make free use of baking powder and granulated sugar, products unknown in Colonial times. Occasionally, you will come across recipes calling for 'butter the size of an egg, ' or walnut, as the case may be; those recipies it is felt are clear enough as is, and workable even without Fannie Farmer's standard measurements. Sections on soups & chowders; breads & breakfasts; vegetables; meats, poultry & game; fish & seafood; desserts; and miscellaneous. ; 9" Tall; 64 pages ., Yankee, Inc., U.S.A.: Benjamin Co, 1987 Dr. W.E. Unjohn developed his friable pill 100 years ago & thus began the history of the Upjohn Company. This is the story of its growth & contributions to science & society. Attractive faux-simulated leather boards w/stamped gilt lettering & gilt ruled centered pictorial pastedown on cover. Decorated endpapers, heavy high quality coated paper stock, no names or markings, profusely & wonderfully illustrated w/prints & photos, Foreword by R.T. Parfet, Jr., Preface by Robert D.B. Carlisle, Indexed, 256 crisp, clean & solid pp. GIFT QUALITY. First Printing. Hard Cover. New. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall., Benjamin Co, 1987, New York, Academic Press Inc., 1950.. Hardcover. Fine. HARDBACK blue cloth with gilt lettering on spine pages: xii 719 figs. 105 tables xxxvii 148mm x 230mm (5.75 x 9") former owner's initials on front free end-paper covers rubbed head tail and corners slightly bumped otherwise fine. This is a heavy item and may incur additional postage, Edinburgh, University Press, 1975.. Hardcover. Fine. HARDBACK blue cloth with white lettering on spine pages: xi 342 plates 16 many text-figs. and tables 153mm x 228mm (6 x 9") ex-business library with small stamp on front and rear end-papers small blanked out no. on spine head tail and upper corners lightly bumped otherwise fine, iUniverse, Inc.. Paperback. New. Paperback. 114 pages. Dimensions: 8.9in. x 6.0in. x 0.4in.As fearless accountant and renegade practitioner of the anti-social graces, Stan Frank was never one to hold his unbridled tongue-unless his colorful mother was trying forcefully to check his taste buds for airborne bug appendages. His controversial insights and acid commentary on the great big sandbox of life offer conclusive evidence, sadly, that more gritty, itchy granules wound up in his trunks than in his dream castle. If its true that every dark cloud has a silver lining, the one sewn into the billowy overhead mass assigned to the author must have been severely ripped and leaking ax-shaped hailstones. Although the deceased Mr. Franks final remembrances were horrifically hellish, each jaw-dropping journal entry is dark-humored heaven! His penned contemplations will probably leave you highly offended, but you may at first find yourself laughing too hard to notice. Stan Frank-disgraced book keeper, failed lover and friend, human-nature student, uncensored political pun-dit and laid-to-rest individual whose decomposed anatomy, according to him, will still contain more signs of active intelligence than a bipartisan-party think-tank driven by Donald Rumsfeld, John Kerry, Jerry Falwell, Howard Dean look-alike Barbra Streisand and myopic twin-sister Al Franken. We dont know how well his hot-button advice will play in the next life. But heres to you, Stan Frank. May you suggest in peace. For those medicated souls craving more information about the sinkable Stan Frank, e-mail Minister Shadowcrewe at hohohoitzmagicyahoo. com. This item ships from multiple locations. Your book may arrive from Roseburg,OR, La Vergne,TN., iUniverse, Inc., Report of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, 63rd. Meeting, Nottingham,1893, 1893. First Edition. Disbound. Very Good Condition. This is an original article separated from the volume, not a reprint or an offprint. Octavo. 3 pages. A disbound article. Size: Octavo (standard book size). Quantity Available: 1. Category: British Association for the Advancement of Science; Inventory No: 220489. ., Report of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, 63rd. Meeting, Nottingham,1893, 1893, Report of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, 63rd. Meeting, Nottingham,1893, 1893. First Edition. Disbound. Very Good Condition. This is an original article separated from the volume, not a reprint or an offprint. Octavo. 3 pages. A disbound article. Quantity Available: 1. Category: British Association for the Advancement of Science; Inventory No: 152739. ., Report of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, 63rd. Meeting, Nottingham,1893, 1893, Report of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, 63rd. Meeting, Nottingham,1893, 1893. First Edition. Disbound. Very Good Condition. This is an original article separated from the volume, not a reprint or an offprint. Octavo. 3 pages. A disbound article. Quantity Available: 1. Category: British Association for the Advancement of Science; Inventory No: 212795. ., Report of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, 63rd. Meeting, Nottingham,1893, 1893, RareBooksClub. Paperback. New. This item is printed on demand. Paperback. 222 pages. Dimensions: 9.7in. x 7.4in. x 0.5in.This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1913 edition. Excerpt: . . . or soft grocery sugar. But by far the largest percentage of sugar produced is a brown sugar of 96 polarization, which is sold to the refining companies for the production of white granulated sugar. The three grades mentioned above are produced as what might be termed first sugars. There are always produced second sugars coming from the molasses from the first sugars, which are always brown in color and of somewhat lower polarization. These are often mixed with the first sugar or sold independently as molasses sugars and vary in polarization from 88 up to 93 and 94. The molasses from these sugars is stored over the summer and a third crop often obtained. These third sugars are of still lower polarization and color, ranging from 80 to 85. The small production of white granulated sugar is generally sold direct for consumption to local grocers. The prime yellow clarified is many times sold by brokers who represent the sugar planter, principally in New Orleans, to the sugar refiners. However, some little goes through the brokers to a middle man, who then disposes of it to the final consumer. In New Orleans there is an association of brokers conducting what is known as the New Orleans Sugar and Eice Exchange. Here samples of the daily shipments are exhibited on tables, and the buyers can offer prices to the brokers for the product as per sample. A large proportion of the Louisiana crop and also Texas crop is sold over this exchange. The 96 test sugar is also offered for sale by the brokers and is bought up by the refiners to be melted, passed through char, reboiled, and recrystallized to granulated sugar. This granulated sugar is then stored by the refiners, shipped often to brokers, who store it, then to. . . This item ships from La Vergne,TN., RareBooksClub, RareBooksClub. Paperback. New. This item is printed on demand. Paperback. 236 pages. Dimensions: 9.7in. x 7.4in. x 0.5in.This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1862 edition. Excerpt: . . . in the former part of this monograph, forms an additional proof, in the absence of all other anomurous characters, that Leach was not deceived when he referred the genus to the family Corystidaa, a view which is confirmed by the structure of the external footjaws and the form of the oral opening. It is remarkable that the species of this genus are very subject to be infested by a parasite, probably nearly allied to Bopyrus, which occasions a large swelling on the branchial region, and doubtless occupied the branchial cavity. This is precisely the situation in which Bop1rue is found in several recent species of the Palwmonidae and their allies, but I do not remember to have seen the same circumstance in any of the existing Brachyura. I have figured a specimen thus infested in Plate III, fig. 3. Two species of this genus have been found on the Continent, both of which are specifically distinct from the British ones. One of these, Notopocorystes Mqlleri of Count von Binkhorst, considerably resembles Palreacorystes Broderipii, and is from the Maestricht beds. The second is P. Frigeri of Professor Milne Edwards, which has many characters in common with that species, but is undoubtedly distinct. Eumorphocorystes sculplus of the former author has the peculiar sculpture on the carapace which distinguishes Eucorystes Carteri, but in the former the sculpture extends over the whole carapace, whilst in the latter it is confined to the anterior half. V ConYsrEs, sp. , Mantell. Geol. of Sussex, t. xxix, figs. 9, 10. Geol. of the S. E. of Eng. , p. 170. --BRODERIPII, Id. Medals of the Creation, p. 532, fig. 3. Nororocoarsrns Baonnarrn, Morris. Cat. , p. 111. Descr. Carapace flattened, smooth, minutely granulated, about one fifth longer. . . This item ships from La Vergne,TN., RareBooksClub, RareBooksClub. Paperback. New. This item is printed on demand. Paperback. 158 pages. Dimensions: 9.7in. x 7.4in. x 0.3in.This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1879 edition. Excerpt: . . . of a cutting near Oldershausen shows the relation of the Ibex and Jamesoni zones to each other in that region. Section near Oldersiausen, between Oldenrode and Ecbte; tbe beds taken in descending Order. No PE-ROLQGY ORGANIC REMAIKS. ft. in. 1 A dark red-brown ironstone, with very Pll1ll-130-W-vfflbi, 1189-hfbrillum 1169-lviFPill, fine oolitic granules, and containing Aeq. Jamesom, Aeg. Valdani, Aeg. Gumbreclzti, many petrifactions. . . . . . . . . from 4 to 6 0 Amal. Oppeli, Belemmtes clavatus, B. brevzfonnia, B. elongatus, Nautilus intermedius, Phaladomya decorata, P. obliquata, P. ambigua, P. IIauamanni, Amcula Sinemurienais, Gryphcea obliqua, Pentacrinus baaaltzformie. 2 A greenish-brown marlylimestone, very Lyt. fimbriatum, Aeg. Valdani, Pfi1ll. Loscombi, crumbly, and containing many petri-Belemnitea elongatus, B. breviformia, B. factions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 8 clavatus, B. umbiticatus, Cryptwnia expanse, Spiriferina roatrata. 3 A hard greyish-yellow limestone, often , Aeg. Capricornus, Belemnites elongatus, B. oolitic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 10 brevzformis, B. clavatus, B. umbilicatua, Mitlericrinus Hausmanni, Pentacrinus nudus. Juraformation, p. 122, 1856. Eisenstein des mittleren Lias im N. -W. Deutschland, p. 493, 1863. At Markoldendorf, 1 near Einbeck, in a similar exposure for ironstone, he found the above strata with Aeg. armatum, Aeg. Centaurus, Aeg. brevispina, Aeg. Jamesoni, Trochus lzevis, Pholadomya amhzgua, Inoceramus ventricosus, Gryphaea ohligua, and many Brachiopods. Dr. Emerson2 states that the beds with Aeg. Centaurus in the Markoldendorf district yield the richest ironsto11esin the. . . This item ships from La Vergne,TN., RareBooksClub, RareBooksClub. Paperback. New. This item is printed on demand. Paperback. 80 pages. Dimensions: 9.7in. x 7.4in. x 0.2in.This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1916 edition. Excerpt: . . . and taste their saps. Tap one tree on north and south sides and compare sap-flow. Tap other trees with one hole Only. 2. Observing sap-flow from natural wounds, from tap pings of birds, from gnawings of animals and from broken green boughs and twigs. 3. Observing the animals that take advantage of the sapflow. Birds and animals may be seen feeding at their own tappings. If there be snow on the ground, the tracks of animals about the places where sap flows down the trunks to the ground will tell of nocturnal visitors that have a sweet toot. Insects will be found swarming in the sunshine to every flowing wound: bees and flies and beetles of many Sorts. These may be picked up in a cyanide bottle. The gathering of the sap from the pails during the entire period of flow, and the evaporation of it, are tasks too prolonged for a class exercise, and should be arranged for by the instructor. The making of syrup or sugar from the sap is accomplished by boiling to evaporate the excess water and skimming to remove floating impurities, and may be done indoors or out, and in amounts large or small by anyone. For syrup, the sap should boil until a thermometer immersed in it (not touching the sides or bottom) registers 219 degrees Farenheit; for sugar, until it registers 238 to 240 degrees. After reaching this temperature, the fluid sugar should be removed from the fire, stirred for a time to secure uniformity of granulation, and then poured into small moulds of any sort, paper or tin, to harden. No suggestions as to the disposition of the product will be needed. The record of this study may consist of: 1. A diagram of the apparatus in place in a tree that is properly tapped, with explanations. 2. Notes on the sap of the various trees. . . This item ships from La Vergne,TN., RareBooksClub<

ISBN: 9781236803016

RareBooksClub. Paperback. New. Paperback. 184 pages. Dimensions: 9.6in. x 7.4in. x 0.6in.Excerpt: . . . the eggs of each can almost always be recognised. The eggs of differently sized b… Mehr…

RareBooksClub. Paperback. New. Paperback. 184 pages. Dimensions: 9.6in. x 7.4in. x 0.6in.Excerpt: . . . the eggs of each can almost always be recognised. The eggs of differently sized breeds naturally differ much in size; but, apparently, not always in strict relation to the size of the hen: thus the Malay is a larger bird than the Spanish, but generally she produces not such large eggs; white Bantams are said to lay smaller eggs than other Bantams;396 white Cochins, on the other hand, as I hear from Mr. Tegetmeier, certainly lay larger eggs than buff Cochins. The eggs, however, of the different breeds vary considerably in character; for instance, Mr. Ballance states397 that his Malay pullets of last year laid eggs equal in size to those of any duck, and other Malay hens, two or three years old, laid eggs very little larger than a good-sized Bantams egg. Some were as white as a Spanish hens egg, and others varied from a light cream-colour to a deep rich buff, or even to a brown. The shape also varies, the two ends being much more equally rounded in Cochins than in Games or Polish. Spanish fowls lay smoother eggs than Cochins, of which the eggs are generally granulated. The shell in this latter breed, and more especially in Malays, is apt to be thicker than in Games or Spanish; but the Minorcas, a sub-breed of Spanish, are said to lay harder eggs than true Spanish. 398 The colour differs considerably, This item ships from multiple locations. Your book may arrive from Roseburg,OR, La Vergne,TN., RareBooksClub, RareBooksClub. Paperback. New. This item is printed on demand. Paperback. 80 pages. Dimensions: 9.7in. x 7.4in. x 0.2in.This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1916 edition. Excerpt: . . . and taste their saps. Tap one tree on north and south sides and compare sap-flow. Tap other trees with one hole Only. 2. Observing sap-flow from natural wounds, from tap pings of birds, from gnawings of animals and from broken green boughs and twigs. 3. Observing the animals that take advantage of the sapflow. Birds and animals may be seen feeding at their own tappings. If there be snow on the ground, the tracks of animals about the places where sap flows down the trunks to the ground will tell of nocturnal visitors that have a sweet toot. Insects will be found swarming in the sunshine to every flowing wound: bees and flies and beetles of many Sorts. These may be picked up in a cyanide bottle. The gathering of the sap from the pails during the entire period of flow, and the evaporation of it, are tasks too prolonged for a class exercise, and should be arranged for by the instructor. The making of syrup or sugar from the sap is accomplished by boiling to evaporate the excess water and skimming to remove floating impurities, and may be done indoors or out, and in amounts large or small by anyone. For syrup, the sap should boil until a thermometer immersed in it (not touching the sides or bottom) registers 219 degrees Farenheit; for sugar, until it registers 238 to 240 degrees. After reaching this temperature, the fluid sugar should be removed from the fire, stirred for a time to secure uniformity of granulation, and then poured into small moulds of any sort, paper or tin, to harden. No suggestions as to the disposition of the product will be needed. The record of this study may consist of: 1. A diagram of the apparatus in place in a tree that is properly tapped, with explanations. 2. Notes on the sap of the various trees. . . This item ships from La Vergne,TN., RareBooksClub<

ISBN: 9781236803016

RareBooksClub. Paperback. New. This item is printed on demand. Paperback. 80 pages. Dimensions: 9.7in. x 7.4in. x 0.2in.This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purc… Mehr…

RareBooksClub. Paperback. New. This item is printed on demand. Paperback. 80 pages. Dimensions: 9.7in. x 7.4in. x 0.2in.This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1916 edition. Excerpt: . . . and taste their saps. Tap one tree on north and south sides and compare sap-flow. Tap other trees with one hole Only. 2. Observing sap-flow from natural wounds, from tap pings of birds, from gnawings of animals and from broken green boughs and twigs. 3. Observing the animals that take advantage of the sapflow. Birds and animals may be seen feeding at their own tappings. If there be snow on the ground, the tracks of animals about the places where sap flows down the trunks to the ground will tell of nocturnal visitors that have a sweet toot. Insects will be found swarming in the sunshine to every flowing wound: bees and flies and beetles of many Sorts. These may be picked up in a cyanide bottle. The gathering of the sap from the pails during the entire period of flow, and the evaporation of it, are tasks too prolonged for a class exercise, and should be arranged for by the instructor. The making of syrup or sugar from the sap is accomplished by boiling to evaporate the excess water and skimming to remove floating impurities, and may be done indoors or out, and in amounts large or small by anyone. For syrup, the sap should boil until a thermometer immersed in it (not touching the sides or bottom) registers 219 degrees Farenheit; for sugar, until it registers 238 to 240 degrees. After reaching this temperature, the fluid sugar should be removed from the fire, stirred for a time to secure uniformity of granulation, and then poured into small moulds of any sort, paper or tin, to harden. No suggestions as to the disposition of the product will be needed. The record of this study may consist of: 1. A diagram of the apparatus in place in a tree that is properly tapped, with explanations. 2. Notes on the sap of the various trees. . . This item ships from La Vergne,TN., RareBooksClub<