The milk supply of two hundred cities and towns /

Mode of access: Internet.

Revised ordinances of the city of Winchester : together with the city charter, and other acts of the General Assembly relating to cities and towns.

Includes index.

Municipal statistics. Report on cities and towns having a population of 10,000 and over.

Pages [47]-57 have t.p. and index in French.

The New England gazetteer : containing descriptions of the states, counties, cities and towns in New England; also, descriptions of the principal mountains, rivers, lakes, capes, bays, harbors, islands, fashionable resorts, etc., within that territory, alphabetically arranged; with numerous statistical tables and appropriate engravings /

Mode of access: Internet.

H. Campbell & Co.'s hand-book for business men; or, Legal and financial directory, containing a catalogue of responsible lawyers located in all the important cities and towns of the United States and Canada, for the collection of claims and the expeditious transaction of all legal business. Also, a list of banks and bankers, together with a compilation of laws and facts important to every business man.

Wanting: p. 55-88, 147-188.

The memoirs of Charles-Lewis, Baron de Pollnitz. Being the observations he made in his late travels from Prussia thro' Germany, Italy, France, Flanders, Holland, England, &c. In letters to his friend, discovering not only the present state of the chief cities and towns; but the characters of the principal persons at the several courts.

"Account of the electoral family of Saxony, translated from the Bron's State of it": v. 1, p. 99-155.

Wage and salary survey of Colorado cities and towns, 1954. Supplemental information:

Mode of access: Internet.

A book of the United States : exhibiting its geography, divisions, Constitution and government ... and presenting a view of the republic generally, and of the individual states : together with a condensed history of the land ... the biography of about two hundred of the leading men, a description of the principal cities and towns, with statistical tables ... /

Mode of access: Internet.

Growth management and transportation : an Urban Consortium information bulletin /

"June 1982."

Some cities and San Francisco, and Resurgam,

Mode of access: Internet.

An illustrated history of the state of Indiana : being a full and authentic civil and political history of the state from its first exploration down to 1875; including an account of the commercial, agricultural, and educational growth of Indiana; with historical and descriptive sketches of the cities, towns and villages ... together with biographical sketches and portraits of the prominent men of the past and present, and a history of each county separately /

Mode of access: Internet.

Expanding cities and expanding waistlines: Urban sprawl and its impact on obesity, how the adoption of smart growth statutes can build healthier and more active communities

For decades, American towns and cities have expanded from their established cores into the surrounding rural areas. U.S. population has grown but the land that we use has grown at an even faster pace, and our country has now become a largely suburban nation. Americans moved and continue to move out to the suburbs in search of better lives – for clean and healthy living, for larger homes, and for better resources. In many ways and for many Americans, the suburban lifestyle has been a great success. However, there are some unintended public health consequences of urban sprawl that must be recognized. As most Americans no longer walk or bicycle, increasingly sedentary lifestyles now contribute to greater levels of obesity, diabetes and other associated chronic diseases. This thesis reviewed the impacts of urban sprawl on the public's health specifically, as sprawl relates to decreased physical activity rates and increased obesity rates. The health effects and their connection with sprawl were identified, and available evidence was reviewed. Finally, this thesis described legal and policy solutions for addressing the health effect through improving the design of our built environment and by recommending that governments adopt and implement Smart Growth statutes that incorporate a public health component and require public health involvement. ^