219,361 research outputs found
Dr. D. Jayne and Son sanative pills
No full textThis apothecary card for Dr. D. Jayne and Son Sanative Pills displays an illustration of a young man in a kilt with his arm around a woman walking through a field of wildflowers. The caption, "if a body meet a body comin' thro' the rye; if a body kiss a body, need a body cry, ev'ry lassie has her laddie, nane, they say, have I, but all lads they smile at me when comin' thro' the rye.," appears at the base of the illustration. "Knapp & Co. N.Y.," appears near the bottom, left corner of the card. “Dr. D. Jayne & Son” stamped on the back
The land sale of the season, on Saturday, 6th December, 1884, on the ground, at 3 o'clock, p.m., 108 allotments overlooking the bay, and facing and adjoining the North Road Railway Station [cartographic material] /
No full textSales plan for land bounded by Katandra and Lillimur Roads, Ormond, Victoria.; Oriented with north to right.; "Only 5 deposit required on each lot. Balance in 3, 6, 9, 12, 15 and 18 months, without any interest whatever. A discount of 5 per cent will be allowed to anyone wishing to pay cash".; Includes text on both sides.; Also available in an electronic version via the internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.map-rm4257
Ada Weekly Democrat
No full textWeekly newspaper from Ada, Indian Territory that includes local, territorial, and United States national news along with advertising
Ada Weekly Democrat
No full textWeekly newspaper from Ada, Indian Territory that includes local, territorial, and United States national news along with advertising
Ada Weekly Democrat
No full textWeekly newspaper from Ada, Indian Territory that includes local, territorial, and United States national news along with advertising
Ada Weekly Democrat
No full textWeekly newspaper from Ada, Indian Territory that includes local, territorial, and United States national news along with advertising
Unidentified man and women in formal attire, Pomeroy, Washington, approximately 1917
No full textCaption on mount: A.D. Fox and Son. Pomeroy and Asotin Wash.
PH Coll 334 Fox AD and Son.1A. D. Fox and Son studio was located in Pomeroy, Washington and operated during the 1900s under the management of A. D. Fox and J. A. Fox. The studio also did work in Asotin, Washington.To order a reproduction, inquire about permissions, or for information about prices see:
http://www.lib.washington.edu/specialcollections/services/reproduction/reproduction
Please cite the Order Numbe
3-D self-assembly of flower-like particles via microwave irradiation for water treatment
No full textThree-dimensional (3-D) flower-like shape (FLS) Fe 3O 4 and Fe particles were successfully synthesized using FLS precursor particles that are prepared through a facile microwave-assisted reaction. The mechanism underlying the self-assembly process and shape evolution of FLS particles was systematically investigated by changing reaction parameters such as reaction temperature, reaction time and reaction pressure. During the reaction, iron alkoxide, α-Fe 2O 3 and FeOOH nanoparticles are formed first and are subsequently transformed to 3-D hierarchical FLS particles by the self-assembly of the primary nanoparticles. Reaction temperature and pressure play critical roles in the formation of the hierarchical flower-like superstructure. There is an optimum window of the reaction temperature (∼180 °C) for the formation of 3-D FLS particles, which is attributed to the competition between the self-assembly process and growth process of the nanoparticles. Also, since FeCl 3, ethylene glycol, and urea are used together as raw materials, the appearance of FLS particles is strongly dependent on the reaction pressure. As the reaction pressure becomes larger than 1 MPa, the flake type particles become more thermodynamically favorable than the FLS particles, due to the limited decomposition of urea. Brunauer-Emmett-Teller (BET) analysis shows that FLS particles have a large surface area (>40 m 2 g -1). Because of their high specific surface area and intrinsic reactivity, FLS particles efficiently remove sulfur ions in aqueous solution. This suggests that these flower-like particles can be promising materials to treat toxic gas such as H 2S in an environment-friendly way. © 2012 The Royal Society of Chemistry
Floyd D. Hansen, Meda (wife), and Keith (son) in front of Hansen's Eaglerock plane
No full textFloyd D. Hansen, Meda (wife), and Keith (son) in front of Hansen's Eaglerock plan
The lexicographic preference for a son: evidence from household data in Vietnam
No full textThis paper examines son preferences by specifying sex composition by birth order of existing children as key independent variables. The results indicate a lexicographic preference for a son by mothers aged 50 years and older. Mothers without a son are also under substantial pressure to bear more children and shorten their birth spacing. However, once a family includes a son, parents do not consider sex composition over other decisions on family size and fertility timing. It would appear that the preference for a son is relatively stronger for some birth orders in the northern regions of Vietnam but slightly weaker in the Central Highlands and South Central Coast. In addition, while women are important in the Vietnamese labor force, the level of preference for sons does not differ across income at lower birth orders. We also obtain mixed results for son preferences if we include mothers less than 50 years of age in our analysis.Son preference, Sex composition, Birth order, Birth spacing
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