DOCSLIB.ORG

BOOKS, 1820-1945 (751 Titles)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
BOOKS, 1820-1945 (751 Titles) WASHINGTON STATE AGRICULTURAL BIBLIOGRAPHY: BOOKS, 1820‐1945 (751 titles) WASHINGTON STATE AGRICULTURAL BIBLIOGRAPHY BOOKS (published between 1820‐1945) 751 titles Overview This bibliography was created by the University of Washington Libraries as part of the Preserving the History of U.S. Agriculture and Rural Life Grant Project funded and supported by the National Endowment of the Humanities (NEH), Cornell University, the United States Agricultural Information Network (USAIN), and other land‐grant universities. Please note that this bibliography only covers titles published between 1820 and 1945. It excludes federal publications; articles or individual numbers from serials; manuscripts and archival materials; and maps. More information about the creation and organization of this bibliography, the other available bibliographies on Washington State agriculture, forestry, and fisheries, and the Preserving the History of U.S. Agriculture and Rural Life Grant Project for Washington State can be found at: http://www.lib.washington.edu/preservation/projects/WashAg/index.html Citation University of Washington Libraries (2005). Washington State Agricultural Bibliography. Retrieved from University of Washington Libraries Preservation Web site, http://www.lib.washington.edu/preservation/projects/WashAg/index.html © University of Washington Libraries, 2005, p.1 WASHINGTON STATE AGRICULTURAL BIBLIOGRAPHY: BOOKS, 1820‐1945 (751 titles) 1. MacDonald, Betty Bard. The egg and I. Philladelphia: Lippincott, 1940. (287 p. ; 21 cm.). 2. Washington (State). Emergency Relief Administration. Minutes, State of Washington Rural Rehabilitation Conference. Olympia: 1934. (20 L.). Note: Mimeographed. 3. McCormick, Henry A. An X‐ray on the Naches Valley. North Yakima, Wash.: Republic Pub. Co., 1911. (90, [1] p., plates (1 col.) 28 cm.). Note: A typical illustration of rural life in the valleys of the Yakima, with Naches avenue of North Yakima, Washington, supplementary. 4. Lewis, William S. The story of early days in the Big Bend country : breaking trails, rush of miners, coming of cattlemen, making homes, pioneer hardships in the Big Bend country. Spokane, Wash.: W.D. Allen Allen Printery, 1926. (35 p., [2] leaves of plates). Note: "... new and revised edition of Mr. Lewis' interesting address, in a limited issue of 105 'Big Bend edition' and 100 autographed numbered copies."/ Address delivered at Lincoln and Adams Counties' Pioneer Associations' picnic at Crab Creek, June 17, 1919. 5. Hines, Gustavus. A voyage round the world with a history of the Oregon mission : and notes of several years residence on the plains, bordering the Pacific Ocean : comprising an account of interesting adventures among the Indians west of the Rocky Mountains : to which is appended a full description of Oregon Territory, its geography, history, and religion, designed for the benefit of emigrants to that rising country. Buffalo N.Y.: G.H. Derby, 1850. (iv, [1] leaf, [9]‐437 p.). Note: Later editions published under title: Life on the plains of the Pacific./ Includes index./ Also, http://moa.umdl.umich.edu/cgi/sgml/moa‐idx?notisid=ABE0943 Note: Digital version of original text. 6. Landis, Paul Henry. Farm population changes during 1939 in Washington state and in the United States. Pullman, Wash.: Washington agricultural experiment station, 1940. (1 p. l., 9 [1] l.). Note: At head of title: Washington agricultural experiment station, State college of Washington, Pullman, Washington. Division of rural sociology, Agricultural experiment station, State college of Washington in cooperation with the Division of farm population and rural welfare, Bureau of agricultural economics, United States Department of agriculture. 7. Landis, Paul Henry, and Washington Agricultural Experiment Station. Farm Management. Agricultural Economic Division. Rural immigrants to Washington State, 1932‐36. Pullman, Wash.: 1936. (21 l.). 8. Washington (State). Dept. of Social Security, and Lucile B. Benson. Community surveys of counties in Washington; based on material obtained by volunteer workers. Olympia, Wash.: 1937‐1938. (1 v. (various pagings)). © University of Washington Libraries, 2005, p.2 WASHINGTON STATE AGRICULTURAL BIBLIOGRAPHY: BOOKS, 1820‐1945 (751 titles) Note: Arranged alphabetically by counties. Assisted by the local staffs of the County Welfare Departments. 9. Brunner, Edmund de Schweinitz, and Mrs. Mary V. Brunner. A church and community survey of Pend Oreille County, Washington. New York: G.H. Doran, 1922. (xii, 13‐51 p.). Note: Reproduction: Microfilm./ Atlanta, GA :/ SOLINET,/ 1990./ 1 microfilm reel ; 35 mm./ (SOLINET/ASERL Cooperative Microfilming Project (NEH PS‐20317) ; SOL MN00095.02 VA@). 10. Taylor, Carl Cleveland. Preliminary work report on problem 27, Columbia Basin joint investigations, for consideration by committee number 27. S.l.: s.n., 1944. (107 leaves). Note: "Preliminary ‐ for review only."/ "Problem 27: To plan the location (first for the northern and the southernmost parts of the area), and, insofar as practicable, the improvement of sites for rural schools, churches, community halls, market centers, athletic field ... and the like."/ "March 1944."/ One folded map in pocket. Other Titles: Columbia Basin joint investigations. 11. Reuss, Carl F., and Paul H. Landis. Interstate movement of Washington farm population during 1937. Pullman, Wash.: Washington Agricultural Experiment Station State College of Washington, 1938. (3, [2] leaves ; 28 cm.). Note: Caption title./ "In cooperation with the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, United States Department of Agriculture." 12. Tacoma Chamber of Commerce. Farm, home, opportunities in southwest Washington. Tacoma: Tacoma Chamber of Commerce, 1943. (1 brochure). 13. Great Northern Railway Company. A home and farm in the great northwest : the land of opportunity. Saint Paul, Minn.: Great Northern Railway, 1902. (1 fold. sheet ([4] p.)). Note: Page [4] includes chart showing daily one‐way settlers' excursion rates for March and April of 1902./ Promotional brochure advertising land in Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana and Washington, with special "settlers" rates offered by the Great Northern Railway. 14. Richardson, A. M., State College of Washington, United States. Department of Agriculture, and Douglas County Cooperating Extension Service. Manuscript report. Waterville, Wash.: State College of Washington Big Bend Empire Print, 1915. ([20] p. ; 23 cm.). Note: Includes a description (and duties) of the office of Douglas County Agriculturist, and short discussions of the farming of different kinds of grains, plus the care of soil, weeding, and shade trees./ Other Titles: Manuscript report of A.M. Richardson, county agriculturalist of Douglas County, for year ending December 31, 1914. 15. Carnation Company, and Merton Moore. Home of contented cows. n.p.: Carnation Milk Products Co., 1943. (31 p.). © University of Washington Libraries, 2005, p.3 WASHINGTON STATE AGRICULTURAL BIBLIOGRAPHY: BOOKS, 1820‐1945 (751 titles) 16. Farm Foundation (Chicago, Ill.), Home Missions Council, Town and Country Committee, and Land Tenure Committee. The people, the land, and the church in the rural west : a study prepared as a result of a series of conferences held at Salt Lake City, Utah, February 2, 3, 1943; Pullman, Washington, February 5, 1943; Corvallis, Oregon, February 8, 1943; Berkeley, California, February 9, 10, 1943, sponsored by the Land Tenure Committee of the Town and Country Committee of the Home Missions Council and the Federal Council of Churches, and the Farm Foundation. Chicago, Ill.: Farm Foundation, 1943. (172 p.). 17. Brewer, J. W., W. H. O'Larey, A. A. McIntyre, A.Y.P. Committee, and Alaska‐Yukon‐Pacific Exposition. Grant County, Washington : the home of wheat, oats, barley, rye, timothy, alfalfa, apples, apricots, peaches, prunes, cherries, berries, melons, tomatoes, beets, cabbages, turnips, parsnips, celery and onions, cattle, horses, sheep, hogs, poultry, and thousands of prosperous and happy human families. Spokane, Wash.: A.Y.P. Committee Shaw & Borden Co., 1909. (24 p.). Note: Promotional pamphlet about Grant County, Washington apparently compiled for the 1909 Alaska‐Yukon‐Pacific Exposition in Seattle. Includes "Grant County facts tersely told"; history; paragraphs describing soil, climate, irrigation, and the advantages of Grant County for the farming of grain, hay, stock, and vegetables; "the towns of Grant County"; "actual reports from men who till the soil"; and photos of farms. 18. Union Pacific Railway Company. Passenger Dept, and Robert E. Strahorn. The resources and attractions of Washington Territory, for the home seeker, capitalist and tourist : facts on climate, soil, farming, stock‐raising, dairying, fruit‐growing, lumbering, mining, scenery, game and fish. Omaha: Union Pacific Railway, 1888. (76 p.). Note: Other Titles: Washington Territory :; a complete and comprehensive description of the agricultural, stock raising and mineral resources of this territory ; also statistics in regard to its climate, etc., compiled from the latest reports of 1887" Also,1889 edition. 19. Inland Empire Development League. A farm home for you : the true story of a country that you will like well and the opportunity that exists today. Spokane, Wash.: Inland Empire Development League, 1917. (40 p.). 20. Washington Territory, facts regarding its climate and soil, mineral, agricultural, manufacturing and commercial resources. Information for immigrants. Seattle: Hanford & M'Claire, 1879. (50 p. map. 22 cm.). Note: Compiled
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Recapping the 2018 Tri-State Grain Growers Convention
    WThe official publicationHEAT of the Washington Association of Wheat Growers LIFE DECEMBER 2018 RECAPPING THE 2018 TRI-STATE GRAIN GROWERS CONVENTION ALSO IN THIS ISSUE: An update on the battle against falling numbers USW’s oldest, newest employee Address Service Requested Service Address Commissioner bids WGC adieu Wheat quality lab turns 70 109 East First Avenue, Ritzville, WA 99169 WA Ritzville, Avenue, First East 109 Washington Association of Wheat Growers Wheat of Association Washington The history of Egypt, Wash. WHEAT LIFE President’s Perspective Volume 61 • Number 11 Exploring the other aspects of farming www.wheatlife.org By Jeffrey Shawver The official publication of As I prepare to take over as president of the Washington WASHINGTON Association of Wheat Growers (WAWG), I wanted to intro- ASSOCIATION OF duce myself to those farmers whom I haven’t been fortu- WHEAT GROWERS nate enough yet to meet. 109 East First Avenue I live and farm in Connell, Wash., with my wife, Andrea, Ritzville, WA 99169-2394 (509) 659-0610 • (877) 740-2666 and our four children: Giselle, Aubriel, Noelle and Weston. Although I was raised on the west side of the state, my fam- WAWG MEMBERSHIP ily has farming ties on the east side—both of my parents are from here originally, (509) 659-0610 • (877) 740-2666 and my wife’s family, the Grassls, has deep roots in Franklin County. I became a $125 per year wheat farmer about 10 years ago when my father-in-law extended an invitation to EDITOR his four sons-in-law to teach them the farming ropes so he could retire some day.
    [Show full text]
  • Of Agriculture
    NAL DIGITIZING PROJECT MBP0000254 GENTURY SERVieE the first 100 years of THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE USDA HISTORY COLLECTION^ BOX__~r__ FOLDER __rä Tí n * merica's Strength . Agricultural Abundance CENTURY OF SERVICE the first 100 years of THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AUTHORS Gladys L. Baker Wayne D. Rasmussen Vivian Wiser Jane M. Porter ECONOMIC RESEARCH SERVICE Agricultural History Branch CENTURY OF SERVICE the first 100 years of THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Growth Through Agricultural Progress COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURAL HISTORY The Committee on Agricultural History was appointed by the Secretary of Agriculture in Memorandum 1440, to give direc- tion and leadership to a study necessary to the preparation of a history commemorating the Centennial of the United States Department of Agriculture, to establish policies and standards applicable to such a publication, and to provide guidance in its development. Membership of the Committee is: Nathan M. Koffsky, Administrator, Economic Research Service (Chairman). Oris V. Wells, Served as Chairman prior to his retirement as Administrator, Agricultural Marketing Service. R. Lyle Webster, Director of Information. Foster E. Mohrhardt, Director of the National Agricultural Library. James P. Cavin, Economic Research Service (Secretary). IV FOREWORD ORVILLE L. FREEMAN Secretary of Agriculture Agriculture in the United States has progressed from an economy of scarcity to an economy of abundance in the space of a hundred years. This profound change may be measured in a number of ways. For example, less than 9 percent of our labor force is engaged in agriculture today, as compared with 20 to 40 percent in much of Western Europe, over 45 percent in the Soviet Union, and 70 to 80 percent in some parts of the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Spillman Agronomy Farm, Celebrating 50 Years July 7, 2005
    1 CHAIR’S MESSAGE: Reflections and Renewal This is a milestone year in Crop and Soil Sciences (CSS). In 2005 we celebrate the 50th anniversary of Spillman Agronomy Farm and the 100th year of crop breeding at Washington State University (see p. 3). And what perfect timing to move into a state of the art laboratory building, a first step to ensure another century of success for our crop molecular genetics and breeding programs. Our CSS teach- ing laboratory courses will also move into the new building. These programs provide experience and training in an amaz- ing breadth and depth of the discipline, from organic and perennial wheat breeding to the molecular transgenics of improved disease resistance, end use, and plant bioproducts. The completion date for Phase I of the Coincidentally, our turf science field laboratory, established Plant Biosciences complex is June, 2005. in the early 1980’s (see p. 4), will also be moving this year. The new turf research facility will be directly adjacent to the new 18-hole WSU golf course, which will provide expanded An excellent example of interdepartmental collaboration is turf management learning opportunities for our students. the current hybridization of introductory crop science and horticulture courses at the 100 and 200 levels, led by Teresa Our research and extension (R&E) centers throughout Koenig, Kathleen Willemson, and Larry Hiller. Four courses the state are also undergoing significant change. Dr. Bob in the two departments were reconfigured and condensed Stevens agreed to serve as interim director of the Irrigated into two new shared plant science courses.
    [Show full text]
  • One Hundred Eleventh Annual Spring Commencement
    One Hundred Eleventh Annual Spring Commencement SATURDAY, MAY 5 2007 BEASLEY PERFORMING ARTS COLISEUM WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY PULLMAN, WASHINGTON Commencement Mission Statement Commencement at Washington State University represents the culmination of a student's academic achievement. It is a time for celebration and reflection for students, families, faculty, and staff. It brings together the campus community to share the joy of the accomplished goals of our students. The commencement ceremony at Washington State University serves a dual purpose: to mark a point of achievement, thus completing a chapter in the lives of students and those who support them, and to encourage continued pursuit of learning, personal fulfillment, and engagement with their local and worldwide communities. rt:Jn9v913 b91bnuH 9nQ :fn9m9Jn9mmo) Qni,q2 lsunnA '\00~ c. YAM YAOHUTA2 MU321JO) 2THA OV11M~O=:tH3q Y3J2A38 YTl2H3VIV1U 3TAT2 li1QT;:H11H2AW V10T;)V11H2AW V1AMJJUq to notJ:;r, nlL, "lrlJ 2Jn92•,nq91 V11n3 r,U <:11cll no1gnir1 ,6W 16 ,r "3!'!19.Jn"lrrm 110· '3 1 91 • r_ !c.1d9l9_ •ol .:i ·I lr l, Jn9rrr9v--w1':, Jt'TI9blD611,-,'lb·•lz,. lUqms, r 1:1 r"'J-.io' lpr. d JI sl. bns ,V:: 1Lo161, "li ;!''16 ,J"l"ltlU:ll ,., l11"l u:tz "JO t 1£.o b9r: ·,:i,no: ~- -Jr!:l v~· 9rl:l 91ui, "t vlrnunrroJ t.Ub , l oV"'3, VJ,_ JVlr J ~.6:' c nO!f2 :1arW J;; nOl"lC, 9> l, TI9', 1~ TifTll > ,!"~ "rl1 11 •11c.-. ·, ( ., J ,TI', ll' t ln"l ,v,1 )£,I> I, q 6 ,l16m 0, zoc. Jq b9un,Jnc,) ~E?61Li' ,,n ol br-c -n9·t IP".
    [Show full text]
  • MAG a Z I N E 0 F F 0 0 D, FAR M, and RES 0 U R Eel S SUE S Sotheysay What Agricultural and Resource Economists Are Finding About Food, Farm, and Resource Issues
    THE MAG A Z I N E 0 F F 0 0 D, FAR M, AND RES 0 U R eEl S SUE S SoTheySay What agricultural and resource economists are finding about food, farm, and resource issues • STAFFORD has been studying "Hazardous Waste Management Susan and Christine N. Heggem. "Evaluating Telemedicine Tech­ Firms." She says that if a state spends a huge amount on environ­ nologies in Rural Settings," Montana State University, Department mental programs, waste management firms may not locate there. She of Agricultural Economics and Economics, Technical Research Cen­ also says that states with stringent environmental regulations attract ter, Policy Issue Paper 10, April 1999.) hazardous waste management firms. (Stafford, Sarah, "The Impact of Environmental Regulations on the Location of Firms in the Haz­ • RUNGE AND SENAUER say "To meet the demands posed by ardous Waste Management Industry," Forthcoming, Land Eco­ population and income growth [between 1995 and 2020], the world nomics, 76(November, 2000)). must produce 40 percent more grain by 2020. Only about one­ fifth of this increase is li kely to come from expanding the amount • In a recent book, VICTOR DAVIS HANSON says, "The cor­ ofland in production. Yet yield increases are slowing from the heady porization of food is simple and operates on a single truth: there is days of the Green Revo lution in the 1970s. " (Runge, C. Ford and no money in growing harvests, but a great deal in packaging them, Benjamin Senuaer. "Trade Insecurity and Food Security: After Seat­ shipping them, and selling them. Invulnerable is the conglomer­ cle.
    [Show full text]
  • Missouri Historical Revi Ew
    MISSOURI HISTORICAL REVI EW, CONTENTS The Saxon Immigration to Missouri, 1838-1839 P. E. Kretzmann Portraits of Daniel Boone J Roy T. King The War of 1812 on the Missouri Frontier, Part II Kate L. Gregg Letters of George Caleb Bingham to James S. Rollins, Part VI Edited by C. B. Rollins Missouriana Historical Notes and Comments Missouri History Not Found in Textbooks J"J f* 1 * f* 7 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY </* MISSOURI VOL. XXXIII JANUARY, 1939 No. 2 OFFICERS OF THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF MISSOURI, 1938-1941 ALLEN McREYNOLDS, Carthage, President. WALTER B. STEVENS, St. Louis, First Vice-President. GEORGE A. ROZIER, Perryville, Second Vice-President. MARION C. EARLY, St. Louis, Third Vice-President. B. M. LITTLE, Lexington, Fourth Vice-President. JOHN T. BARKER, Kansas City, Fifth Vice-President. ROY H. MONIER, Carrollton, Sixth Vice-President. R. B. PRICE, Columbia, Treasurer. FLOYD C. SHOEMAKER, Secretary and Librarian. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Term Expires at Annual Meeting, 1939 WILSON BELL, Potosi. JUSTUS R. MOLL, Springfield. CHARLES B. DAVIS, St. Louis. ELMER N. POWELL, FORREST C. DONNELL, Kansas City. St. Louis. WM. SOUTHERN, Jr., ELMER O. JONES, LaPlata. Independence. HENRY KRUG, Jr., St. Joseph. CHARLES L. WOODS, Rolla. Term Expires at Annual Meeting, 1940 JESSE W. BARRETT, St. Louis. W. J. SEWALL, Carthage. ALBERT M. CLARK, Richmond. H. S. STURGIS, Neosho. HENRY J. HASKELL, Kansas City. JONAS VILES, Columbia. McMILLAN LEWIS, St. Louis. L. M. WHITE, Mexico. WM. R. PAINTER, Carrollton. Term Expires at Annual Meeting, 1941 BEN L. EMMONS, St. Charles. ISIDOR LOEB, St. Louis. STEPHEN B. HUNTER, E. E.
    [Show full text]
  • 1) Abstracts Preceded by an Asterisk Are Hyperlinked to the Respective Full Article
    1) Abstracts preceded by an asterisk are hyperlinked to the respective full article. 2) Please click on the table of contents title, or click on the icon beside the abstract, to view the full article. Thank you. 2005 Field Day Abstracts: Highlights of Research Progress Special Edition, Celebrating 50 Years, Spillman Agronomy Farm Department of Crop and Soil Sciences Technical Report 05-1 WSU Dryland Research Station, Lind – June 9, 2005 WSU / USDA-ARS Cunningham Agronomy Farm, Pullman – June 23, 2005 WSU Spillman Agronomy Farm, Pullman – July 7, 2005 Welcome to our 2005 Field Days! As Chair of the Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, I am proud to introduce the 2005 Field Day Abstracts: Highlights of Research Progress. This publication has a simple purpose: to introduce you to over 35 research programs conducted in 2005 by WSU faculty and USDA/ ARS research scientists working as part of or in cooperation with the Department of Crop and Soil Sciences. This special edition celebrates the 50th Spillman Agronomy Farm anniversary of Spillman Agronomy Farm. 50th Anniversary Organizing Committee I hope you enjoy the historical reflections herein. Many thanks to the hard work of the anniversary organizing committee, Co-Chairs co-chaired by Stephen Jones and John Burns. Stephen Jones, Winter Wheat Breeder John Burns, Extension Agronomist The Department of Crop and Soil Sciences mission states that we will “discover and Committee develop principles of crop and soil sciences through scientific investigation and apply Honorary Committee Members these
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Review
    HISTORICAL REVIEW See Page I ublished Quar OCTOBER, 195! tate Historical Society of Missouri COLUMBIA, MISSOURI THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF MISSOURI The State Historical Society of Missouri, heretofore organized under the laws of this State, shall be the trustee of this State.—Laws of Missouri, 1899, R. S. of Mo., 1949, Chapter 183. OFFICERS 1953-1956 L. M. WHITE, Mexico, President GEORGE ROBB ELLISON, Maryville, First Vice-President RUSH H. LIMBAUGH, Cape Girardeau, Second Vice-President HENRY A. BUNDSCHU, Independence, Third Vice-President BARTLETT BODER, St. Joseph, Fourth Vice-President RAY V. DENSLOW, Trenton, Fifth Vice-President W. C. HEWITT, Shelbyville, Sixth Vice-President R. B. PRICE, Columbia, Treasurer FLOYD C. SHOEMAKER, Columbia, Secretary and Librarian TRUSTEES Permanent Trustees, Former Presidents of the Society ALLEN MCREYNOLDS, Carthage E. E. SWAIN, Kirksville GEORGE A. ROZIER, Jefferson City G. L. ZWICK, St. Joseph WILLIAM SOUTHERN, JR., Independence Term Expires at Annual Meeting, 1955 CHESTER A. BRADLEY, Kansas City GEORGE H. SCRUTON, Sedalia GEORGE ROBB ELLISON, Maryville JAMES TODD, Moberly ALFRED O. FUERBRINGER, St. Louis T. BALLARD WATTERS, Marshfield FRANK L. MOTT, Columbia L. M. WHITE, Mexico Term Expires at Annual Meeting, 1956 F. C. BARNHILL, Marshall RALPH P. JOHNSON, Osceola FRANK P. BRIGGS, Macon *E. LANSING RAY, St. Louis W. C. HEWITT, Shelbyville ALBERT L. REEVES, Kansas City STEPHEN B. HUNTER, Cape Girardeau ROY D. WILLIAMS, Boonville Term Expires at Annual Meeting, 1957 RALPH P. BIEBER, St. Louis L. E. MEADOR, Springfield ARTHUR V. BURROWES, St. Joseph JOSEPH H. MOORE, Charleston WM. P. ELMER, Salem ISRAEL A. SMITH, Independence LAURENCE J.
    [Show full text]
  • Xerox University Microfilms 300 North Zeeb Road Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 7 4 -2 2 ,0 0 4 WILSON, N
    INFORMATION TO USERS This material was produced from a microfilm copy of the original document. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the original submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or patterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1.The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating adjacent pages to insure you complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a large round black mark, it is an indication that the photographer suspected that the copy may have moved during exposure and thus cause a blurred image. You will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., was part of the material being photographed the photographer followed a definite method in "sectioning" the material, it is customary to begin photoing at the upper left hand corner of a large sheet and to continue photoing from left to right in equal sections with a small overlap. If necessary, sectioning is continued again - beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. The majority of users indicate that the textual content is of greatest value, however, a somewhat higher quality reproduction could be made from "photographs" if essential to the understanding of the dissertation.
    [Show full text]
  • WILLIAM J. SPILLMAN Y EL REDESCUBRIMIENTO DE LAS LEYES MENDELIANAS EN EL CONTEXTO NORTEAMERICANO / 225 Francisco Javier Serrano-Bosquet / Eva Rivas Sada
    WILLIAM J. SPILLMAN Y EL REDESCUBRIMIENTO DE LAS LEYES MENDELIANAS EN EL CONTEXTO NORTEAMERICANO / 225 FRANCISCO JAVIER SERRANO-BOSQUET / EVA RIVAS SADA HISTORIA 396 WILLIAM J. SPILLMAN Y EL ISSN 0719-0719 E- ISSN 0719-7969 REDESCUBRIMIENTO DE LAS LEYES Nº 1 - 2018 [225-260] MENDELIANAS EN EL CONTEXTO NORTEAMERICANO* WILLIAM J. SPILLMAN AND THE REDISCOVERY OF MENDELIAN LAWS IN THE AMERICAN CONTEXT Francisco Javier Serrano-Bosquet [email protected] Eva Rivas Sada [email protected] EEHCS - Tecnológico de Monterrey, México. Resumen En la literatura especializada suele mencionarse a de Vries, Tschermak y Correns como los descubridores de las leyes de Mendel sobre la transmisión por herencia genética de las ca- racterísticas de los organismos padres a hijos. Ahora bien, en las lejanas costas noroccidentales de los Estados Unidos un joven agrónomo llamado William J. Spillman llegó a los mis- mos resultados y en similares fechas de manera independien- te. Si bien los trabajos hasta ahora publicados en torno a la figura y el trabajo de Spillman se han centrado principalmen- te en sus aspectos y aportaciones netamente científicas o, en su contribución al nacimiento de la economía agrícola, este trabajo demuestra que la importancia y evaluación de dichos trabajos debe llevarse a cabo desde una perspectiva multidis- ciplinar. Es decir, a partir de un abordaje interdisciplinario en el que se combinan las visiones científica, tecnológica, econó- mica, cultural y divulgativa, va mostrando cómo las investiga- ciones científicas de Spillman y sus resultados, trascendieron * Este estudio forma parte del proyecto de investigación titulado “La influencia de la concepción de ciencia de la Fundación Roc- kefeller en el desarrollo de la investigación biológica y agrícola mexicana” [número 168062] financiado por CONACYT en su con- vocatoria de 2011 de Investigación Básica SEP-CONACYT, Moda- lidad Joven Investigador (J2).
    [Show full text]