28 research outputs found
Bee keeper's library.
No full text"Frank C. Pellett, state bee inspector."--title page.The office of State bee inspector was abolished in 1916. Only four bulletins were published.Mode of access: Internet
First-fifth annual report of the State Bee Inspector for the year [1912]-1916. Also Report of the convention of the Iowa State Beekeepers' Association.
No full textMode of access: Internet
Second Annual Report of the State Bee Inspector to the Governor of the State of Iowa for the year 1913, 1913
No full textThis report contains information on the Second Annual Report of the State Bee Inspector to the Governor of the State of Iowa for the year 1913
Third Annual Report of the State Bee Inspector to the Governor of the State of Iowa for the year 1914, 1914
No full textThis report contains information on the Third Annual Report of the State Bee Inspector to the Governor of the State of Iowa for the year 1914
Report of the State Bee Inspector for the year ending October 31, 1915: Fourth Annual Report together with Report of Convention of the Iowa Bee Keepers Association in Des Moines, December, 1915
No full textThis report contains information about the Report of the State Bee Inspector for the year ending October 31, 1915: Fourth Annual Report together with Report of Convention of the Iowa Bee Keepers Association in Des Moines, December, 1915
Couples Who Collaborate: Tom Angleberger and Cece Bell
No full textTom Angleberger and Cece Bell are the unique couple behind numerous memorable books for children. The couple creates joyful, relatable characters and settings that invite children to return to their books again and again. In addition to their collaborative projects, the couple also supports each other in their independent pursuits, which are also hugely successful. Their insights and experiences on collaborating and creating books for children draw from their years of experience, and success, honing their craft together.Cece Bell is the author and illustrator of a diverse range of books, including Newbery Honor–winning autobiography El Deafo (2014), Geisel Honor–winning Rabbit and Robot: The Sleepover (2014), Rabbit and Robot and Ribbit (2017), I Yam a Donkey (2016), Bee-Wigged (2017), Itty Bitty (2009), and the Sock Monkey series. She has also created books with her husband, Tom, including Crankee Doodle (2013) and the Inspector Flytrap series. She earned her graduate degree in illustration and design at Kent State University and became a full-time author and illustrator after many years of working as a freelance illustrator and designer
Second Annual report of the state bee inspector to the Governor of the State of Iowa for the year 1913 : together with papers read at the second annual convention of the Iowa State Beekeepers Association at Des Moines December 10, 11, 12, 1913. /
No full text"Printed by authority of the executive council."Mode of access: Internet
Canon Barnett and the first thirty years of Toynbee Hall
No full textPhDThis thesis is a study of the changing role which Toynbee
Hall, the first university settlement, played in East London between
1884 and 1914. The first chapter presents a brief biography of
Sainiel Augustus Barnett, the founder and first warden of the
settlement, and analyzes his social thought in relation to the
beliefs which were current in Britain during the period. The
second chapter discusses the founding of the settlement, its organization, structure and the aims which underlay its early work. The
third chapter, concentrating on three residents, C.R. Ashbee, .H.
Beveridge and T. Edmund Harvey, shows the way in which subsequent
settlement workers reformulated these aims In accordance with their
own social and economic views. The subsequent chapters discuss the
accomplishments of the settlement in various fields. The fourth
shows that Toynbee Hall's educational program, which was largely an
attempt to work out Matthew Arnold's theory of culture, left little
impact on the life of East London. The fifth chapter discusses the
settlement residents' ineffectual attempts to establish contact with
working men's organizations. The final chapter seeks to demonstrate
that In the field of philanthropy the residents were far more successful than in any other sphere in adapting the settlement to changing
social thought
