The early works of Thomas Becon ...being the treatises published by him in the reign of King Henry VIII.

Includes reprints of original title-pages.

Recueil de fables de La Fontaine, de Florian et d'autres auteurs.

Annotations in Dutch.

Schediasma historico philologicum de Judaeorum Pseudo-Messiis.

Mode of access: Internet.

The more abundant life; Lenten readings, selected chiefly from unpublished manuscripts of the Rev. Phillips Brooks ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Forty days with the Master

Mode of access: Internet.

Some actors in Our Lord's passion,

"A course of sermons preached in Lent, 1902, in Christ Church, Hartford, Conn."--Pref.

Reign of law.

Mode of access: Internet.

Sin and Our Saviour : forty serious sermons for forty serious days /

On cover : Daily readings for Lent.

Illustrated catalogue of the remarkable and widely known collection of early American and British portraits /

Mode of access: Internet.

De luxe illustrated catalogue of early American portraits collected by Mr. Thomas B. Clarke,

Mode of access: Internet.

The last discourses of Our Lord;

Mode of access: Internet.

University of Michigan Football Team, 1918 (posed on Ferry Field)

Back Row: Doc May, Theodore Boville, Oscar Olson, Albert Lent, John Barnes, Abe Cohn, coach Fielding Yost, Frank Steketee, Robert Dunne, C. Wilford Wilson, D. Hadden, Nicholas Scheidler, Edward Hauser, asst. coach Prentis Douglas

Third Row: Frederick Fletcher, Frank Czysz, Harold Hunt, Jean Paul Freeman, Ernie Vick, Murray Van Wagoner, William Henderson, Angus Goetz, Chester Morrison, L.O. Lindstrom

Second Row: Paul Gingrass, Arthur Karpus, J. Stanley Carter, Archie Jordan, William Cruse, John Perrin, Kenneth Knode, William Walker

Front Row: Theodore Timchac, Robert Hamilton, Oscar Cartwright

Strategies for agricultural change and the UK balance of payments

The world food crisis, Britain's reliance on imported food and feedstuffs and balance of payments difficulties were some of the factors which lent weight to the call for increased self-sufficiency in Britain's agriculture in the 1970s. This project considers two main areas: an investigation of the impact of radical agricultural change, designed to increase self-sufficiency, on the balance of payments; and, an appraisal of the potential role of the food industry within a radically different food system. The study proceeded by: an examination of the principles of agricultural policy and its development in Britain; an overview of the mechanism and meaning of the balance of payments; a consideration of the debate on agricultural import saving; the construction of radical agricultural strategies; the estimation of effects of the strategies, particularly to the balance of. payments; the role of the food industry and possible innovations within the strategies; a case study of textured vegetable proteins; and, the wider implications of implementation of radical agricultural alternatives. Two strategies were considered: a vegan system, involving no livestock; and, an intermediate system, including some livestock and dairy cattle. The study concludes that although agricultural change could in principle make a contribution to the balance of payments, implementation of agricultural change cannot be justified for this purpose alone. First, balance of payments problems can be solved by more appropriate methods. Second, the UK' s balance of payments problem has disappeared for the time being owing to North Sea oil and economic recession. Third, the political and social consequences of the changes investigated would be unacceptable. Progress in UK food policy is likely to be in the form of an integrated food and health policy.

Eastern Orthodox Christian fasting in northeastern Pennsylvania

The purpose of this research was to examine the fasting practices of Eastern Orthodox Christians (EOCs) in northeastern Pennsylvania. Fasting, according to Eastern Orthodox Church doctrine, is primarily abstinence from meat, dairy products, fish and certain other foods during Easter Lent and other periods, for approximately 180 days annually. Goals were to discern what EOCs consider their fasting rules to be, their actual fasting practices, what factors influence this practice and the relationship of fasting to nutrition. Methodology included 29 months of ethnographic fieldwork at local parishes, content analysis of local written materials and semi-structured interviews of 58 core church members. A pile sort was conducted whereby subjects classified various foods according to fasting or non-fasting status and then sorted the fasting foods into a hierarchy of avoidance. Data were analyzed using ANTHROPAC and NVivo software. Results included identification of a cognitive hierarchy of avoidance, with meat the most important to avoid, followed by dairy and alcoholic beverages. An important finding was the differences in subjects' knowledge of Church doctrine and a wide variation in their actual fasting practices. Contrary to Church doctrine, fish was not usually perceived as a food to abstain from. A historic Byzantine Catholic presence in the area (with a different fasting doctrine), family members who did not fast, and health concerns were some factors that affected fasting practices. A conclusion is that while meat, dairy and alcoholic beverages were usually categorized as foods to avoid during fasts, it is not possible to generalize with regard to actual practices or the impact of fasting on nutrition, due to individual variation. It was demonstrated that qualitative data could provide information that can be crucial to know prior to conducting quantitative nutrition research or counseling. Findings of this study suggest that one cannot assume subjects who belong to a given religion that has prescribed food avoidance practices are following them homogeneously and/or according to official doctrine. ^

Stimulation de la survie et de la régénération des cellules ganglionnaires de la rétine par inactivation de la GTPase Rho après lésion du nerf optique du rat adulte

Thèse numérisée par la Direction des bibliothèques de l'Université de Montréal.