2,478 research outputs found
Huff Collection; no.01021
No full textBlack and white image of ten identified graduates of the 1906 New Mexico Normal School class, Silver City. Image mounted on black cardboard matte board. Verso: written in blue ink; ""Normal School Class 1906; front row from left: Lottie Abraham, Alice Legros, Helen Utter, Frank Light, Lillian Young, Ludie Upchurch and Mabel Parks; Back row from left: Dorothy Watson, Maud Hager and Inez Cosgrove.""Master file: image/tiff; 187,726 KB; Computer Hardware: Intel Pentium (R) 4 3.20 GHz/ 1.99 GB RAM manufactured by Dell; Operating system: Windows XP 2002; Creation software: Adobe Photoshop CS2 version 9.0.2; Scanner: flatbed reflective scanner Microtek 1000XL; Scanner software: Microtek SilverFast Ai 6.4.2r2b; Scanned by Jason Dunlap on 2009-07-12
Huff Collection; no.00120
No full textBlack and white image of newly elected 1931 Grant County officials. All individuals identified- posed, standing from left; W. J. ""Bill"" Rose, Probate Judge- died December 5th, 1932; Mrs. Cora H. Holland, School Superintendent; John E. Casey, Sheriff; Mrs. Dorothy D. Hunter, Assessor; Miss Gertrude Bell, Treasurer; William H. Bard, Clerk- died 1932. Sitting at bench,George W. Hay, District Judge- died January 7th, 1941. Sitting in chairs from the left; Steve Villareal, Commissioner, District 3; John A. Moses, Commissioner, District 1; George Delk, Commissioner, District 2- died 1940. Image mounted on tan with brown boarded matte board.Master file: image/tiff; 134,459 KB; Computer Hardware: Intel Pentium (R) 4 3.20 GHz/ 1.99 GB RAM manufactured by Dell; Operating system: Windows XP 2002; Creation software: Adobe Photoshop CS2 version 9.0.2; Scanner: flatbed reflective scanner Microtek 1000XL; Scanner software: Microtek SilverFast Ai 6.4.2r2b; Scanned by Jackie Becker on 2009-10-15
A Practitioner\u27s View on the Role and Impact of the Federal Circuit
No full textDonald R. Dunner from Finnegan, Henderson, Farabow, Garrett & Dunner, LLPJoseph R. Re from Knobbe Martens Olsen Bear LLPWilliam C. Rooklidge from Howrey LLPThe Honorable Marilyn L. Huff from the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Californi
Ila Huff Collection
No full textPhotograph of L to R: John Craig, of Idabel, John Whitehurst, Professor Bradfrid Knopp, of A&M, Mrs. I.L. Huff, and John Early on the steps of the Oklahoma State Capitol, Oklahoma City, OK, c. 1925. Photo by Conrad & Waterhouse, Oklahoma City, OK
Globalization and labor market integration in late nineteenth and early twentieth century Asia
No full textThis chapter uses new data sets to analyze labor market integration between 1882 and 1936 in an area of Asia stretching from South India to Southeastern China and encompassing the three Southeast Asian countries of Burma, Malaya, and Thailand. We find that by the late nineteenth century, globalization, of which a principal feature was the mass migration of Indians and Chinese to Southeast Asia, gave rise to both an integrated Asian labor market and a period of real wage convergence. Integration did not, however, extend beyond Asia to include core industrial countries. Asian and core areas, in contrast to globally integrated commodity markets, showed divergent trends in unskilled real wages
Letter to Laurence L. Doggett from John R. Mott (July 13, 1918)
No full textA letter to Laurence L. Doggett from John R. Mott dated July 13, 1918. The letter thanks Dr. Doggett for letting James Huff McCurdy continue his work away from the College.James Huff McCurdy, M.D. (1866-1940) graduated in 1890 from the YMCA Training School, now known as Springfield College. In 1895, Dr. James H. McCurdy returned to the school as an instructor. He contributed to the field of physical education in many ways, including his studies on the relationship between heart rate, blood pressure, and motor tasks in adolescent boys. In 1924, he published one of the first texts for Exercise Physiology. In 1918, James H. McCurdy realized the need “for an extensive programme of sports and recreation in the immediate postwar period that would bridge the gap and ease the transition between military service and civilian life.” The result was the Inter-Allied Games, the biggest international sports event that had ever been held at that time. Attended by 25,000 people, the Games were a huge success. Dr. McCurdy was the Director of the Division of Athletes, Hygiene and Health for the American YMCA among American troops in France
Evaluation of the immunogenicity and reactogenicity of a new 6-valent (DTPa-HBV-IPV/Hib) Vaccine.
No full textLetter to Laurence L. Doggett from John R. Mott (July 13, 1918)
No full textA letter to Laurence L. Doggett from John R. Mott dated July 13, 1918. The letter thanks Dr. Doggett for letting James Huff McCurdy continue his work away from the College.James Huff McCurdy, M.D. (1866-1940) graduated in 1890 from the YMCA Training School, now known as Springfield College. In 1895, Dr. James H. McCurdy returned to the school as an instructor. He contributed to the field of physical education in many ways, including his studies on the relationship between heart rate, blood pressure, and motor tasks in adolescent boys. In 1924, he published one of the first texts for Exercise Physiology. In 1918, James H. McCurdy realized the need “for an extensive programme of sports and recreation in the immediate postwar period that would bridge the gap and ease the transition between military service and civilian life.” The result was the Inter-Allied Games, the biggest international sports event that had ever been held at that time. Attended by 25,000 people, the Games were a huge success. Dr. McCurdy was the Director of the Division of Athletes, Hygiene and Health for the American YMCA among American troops in France
Bacteriophages for prophylaxis and therapy in cattle, poultry and pigs
No full textThe successful use of virulent (lytic) bacteriophages (phages) in preventing and treating neonatal enterotoxigenic Escherichia coli infections in calves, lambs and pigs has prompted investigation of other applications of phage therapy in food animals. While results have been very variable, some indicate that phage therapy is potentially useful in virulent Salmonella and E. coli infections in chickens, calves and pigs, and in control of the food-borne pathogens Salmonella and Campylobacter jejuni in chickens and E. coli O157:H7 in cattle. However, more rigorous and comprehensive research is required to determine the true potential of phage therapy. Particular challenges include the selection and characterization of phages, practical modes of administration, and development of formulations that maintain the viability of phages for administration. Also, meaningful evaluation of phage therapy will require animal studies that closely represent the intended use, and will include thorough investigation of the emergence and characteristics of phage resistant bacteria. As well, effective use will require understanding the ecology and dynamics of the endemic and therapeutic phages and their interactions with target bacteria in the farm environment. In the event that the potential of phage therapy is realized, adoption will depend on its efficacy and complementarity relative to other interventions. Another potential challenge will be regulatory approval
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