Natural radionuclides may be indicators for dense mineral
placers along marine shorelines. Relict beach and river deposits
occur in continental shelf sediments. These deposits result from the
reworking of beach sands by wave action during the Holocene Transgression.
Some dense, resistant minerals associated with placer
deposits are known to contain...
The purpose of this study of the life and career of Dr. Carl
Leonard Anderson was to recount his professional contributions to
the field of health and relate these to public health and health education. The major emphasis of this study concerned Dr. Anderson's
professional life.
The accomplishment of the...
Since 1948, pear decline has been responsible for the devitalization
and death of many pear trees in the Pacific Coast states and
British Columbia.
Use of anatomical abnormalities of the graft union as a diagnostic
technique to separate pear decline from other disorders exhibiting
similar symptoms was evaluated. Modifications in...
The distribution of agricultural production for
continuous consumption requires the capacity to maintain
inventories which are large relative to the rate of
utilization. As a result, the demand for inventories is a
critical element in the pricing of agricultural
commodities. A component of inventory demand, referred to
here as reservation...
American meteorology was synonymous with subjective weather forecasting in the early twentieth century. Controlled by the Weather Bureau and with no academic programs of its own, the few hundred extant meteorologists had no standing in the scientific community. Until the American Meteorological Society was founded in 1919, meteorologists had no...
The acute toxicity of Diquat (1:1-ethylene-2:2' dipyridylium
dibromide) and Dichlobenil (2, 6-dichlorobenzonitrile) to six selected
pond invertebrates was determined using the median tolerance limit
estimation method. Diquat was more toxic to the amphipod, Hyalella
azeteca than to the aquatic insects Callibaetis, Limnephilus,
Enallagma, Libellula, and Tendipedidae. The addition of mud...