815 research outputs found
M. K. & T. Saloon
No full textImage of a taxidermied deer head mounted on the wall.Recto: [stamped] M. K. & T. Saloon. [inscribed on mount] Jos. Schlueter, artist, New Ulm, Texas. Verso: [handwritten] M. K. & T. Saloon. [stamped] Friday [illegible]
Texas City, Tex.
No full textRecto: [inscribed] Texas City, Tex., Copyright 1911., F. J. Schlueter, Houston, Tex., (c)
General Offices of Wm. Carlisle & Co, Onalaska, Tex.
No full textRecto: [inscribed] General Offices of Wm. Carlisle & Co, Onalaska, Tex., 15., Schlueter, Houston. Verso: [stamped] Schlueters Advertising & Souvenir Photographs, Houston, Phone, 6017 Old
In the Texas rice fields
No full textRecto: [inscribed] In the Texas rice fields, Schlueter, Houston, '08, [repeated four times] T.O. Verso: [stamped] Schlueters Advertising & Souvenir Photographs, Houston, Phone, 6017 Old
Chronostratigraphy of Campanian-Maastrichtian platform carbonates and rudist associations of Salento (Apulia, Italy)
No full textLate Cretaceous platform carbonates from the Salento peninsula (south Italy) were studied by strontium-isotope stratigraphy to improve their chronostratigraphy. Forty-three samples from nine localities were collected and the numerical ages were derived from fifteen geochemically well-preserved samples of rudist shells that were analyzed for 87Sr/86Sr values. Strontium isotope stratigraphy yielded new ages for the base of the Ciolo Limestone. The oldest successions studied in Salento are 85.9 Ma (þ/ 0.6) and assigned to the Melissano Limestone. The youngest Cretaceous limestones observed at the Ciolo Limestone type locality (Ciolo cove) are 66.4 Ma (þ/ 1.5), and the base of this formation is older than 72.8 Ma (þ/ 0.4). Karstic cavities observed at the Cava Cocumola in the mid-Campanian S. Cesarea Limestone are tentatively interpreted to be linked to an intra-Campanian event which is related to a sea-level lowstand inferred also on the island of Brac (Adriatic coast of Croatia) and in the Boreal realm at 75e77 Ma. A new large recumbent rudist similar to Sabinia and Pseudosabinia is observed in the Ciolo and S. Cesarea Limestone and appears to be characteristic of the Apulian platform carbonates. Rudist associations from the S. Cesarea Limestone and the overlying Ciolo Limestone are remarkably similar, although they range over a time interval of more than 12 Ma
Experimental analyses of the function of the proepicardium using a new microsurgical procedure to induce loss-of-proepicardial-function in chick embryos
No full textThe proepicardium (PE) is a primarily extracardiac progenitor cell population that colonizes the embryonic heart and delivers the epicardium, the subepicardial and intramyocardial fibroblasts, and the coronary vessels. Recent data show that PE-derived cells additionally play important regulatory roles in myocardial development and possibly in the normal morphogenesis of the heart. Research on the latter topics profits from the fact that loss-of-PE-function can be experimentally induced in chick embryos. So far, two microsurgical techniques were used to produce such embryos: (1) blocking of PE cell transfer with pieces of the eggshell membrane, and (2) mechanical excision of PE. Both of these techniques, however, have their shortcomings. We have searched, therefore, for new techniques to eliminate the PE. Here, we show that loss-of-PE-function can be induced by photoablation of the PE. Chick embryos were treated in ovo by means of a window in the eggshell at Hamburger and Hamilton (HH) stage 16 (iday 3). The pericardial coelom was opened, and the PE was externally stained with a 1% solution of Rose Bengal by means of a micropipette. Photoactivation of the dye was accomplished by illumination of the operation field with visible light. Examination on postoperative day 1 (iday 4, HH stages 19/20) disclosed complete removal of PE in every experimental embryo. On iday 9 (HH stages 33/34), the survival rate of experimental embryos was 35.7% (15 of 42). Development of the PE-derivatives was compromised in the heart of every survivor. The abnormalities encompassed hydro- or hemopericardium, epicardium-free areas with aneurysmatic outward bulging of the ventricular wall, thin myocardium, defects of the coronary vasculature, and abnormal tissue bridges between the ventricles and the pericardial wall. Our results show that photoablation of the PE is a powerful technique to induce long-lasting loss-of-PE-function in chick embryos. We have additionally obtained new data that suggest that the embryonic epicardium may make important contributions to the passive mechanics of the developing heart. (c) 2005 Wiley-Liss, Inc
[''Sweet Evangeline'', Goose Creek, Texas. August 5, 1917. 35,000 Barrels Per Day]
No full textDate obtained from manufacturer's production code. Recto: [imprinted] ''Sweet Evangeline.'' Goose Creek, Texas. Aug. 5th, 1917. 35,000 Bbls. Per Day. [inscribed on negative] Photo by Schlueter. Verso: [imprinted] C. T. American Art. C T Co., Chicago. Published by F. G. Sauter, Houston, Texas. Made in U. S. A. [postmarked] Houston, Texas. Oct 22, 6:30 PM, 1918. [handwritten note and address not transcribed]
The Court-Martial: A Historical Survey
No full textIn this article, Captain (P) Schlueter describes the development of the legal tribunal known as the court-martial. Beginning with the use of this form of trial in the armies of imperial Rome two thousand years ago, the author traces its evolution through the Middle Ages, to Britain from the Renaissance to the American Revolution. The focus then shifts to the United States, and the focus then shifts to the present day
The Court-Martial: An Historical Survey
No full textIn this article, Captain (P) Schlueter describes the development of the legal tribunal known as the court-martial. Beginning with the use of this form of trial in the armies of imperial Rome two thousand years ago, the author traces its evolution through the Middle Ages, to Britain from the Renaissance to the American Revolution. The focus then shifts to the United States, and the focus then shifts to the present day
[World War I Soldiers and Volunteers at Red Cross Canteen, with Train]
No full textCrowd of soldiers, Red Cross volunteers, and others standing outside of the Red Cross Canteen at the Southern Pacific Railroad's Grand Central Station in Houston, Texas. Completed in January 1919, the Red Cross Canteen was situated at Southern Pacific Railroad's Grand Central Station, on the north side of Buffalo Bayou at the foot of Washington Avenue. Source: May Harper Baines, Houston's Part in the World War, Houston, TX., 1919, pp. 35-36. Source: Douglas L. Weiskopf, Rails Around Houston, Charleston, SC., Arcadia Publishing, 2009, p. 98.Recto: [inscribed on negative] Schlueter, Houston., 3-22, 19
- …
