Can Germany win? The resources and aspirations of its people,

Mode of access: Internet.

Coal development in rural America : the resources at risk /

Mode of access: Internet.

The resources of the New England-New York region.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Athabaska River country, a compilation of all authentic information available as to the resources and possibilities of the Athabaska River basin.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Resources and statistics of the nation.

Goldsmiths'-Kress no. 32006.27.

The resources of the United States of America; or, A view of the agricultural, commercial, manufacturing, financial, political, literary, moral and religious capacity and character of the American people.

Original boards, paper label on spine.

Sketch of the resources of the city of New York. With a view of its municipal government, population & &c. from the foundation of the city to the date of the latest statistical accounts.

Shoemaker 28710.

The principles of political economy : applied to the condition, the resources, and the institutions of the American people /

Mode of access: Internet.

The resources of California: comprising agriculture, mining, geography, climate, commerce, &c., and the past and future development of the State.

Mode of access: Internet.

Rural church message : the resources of the church and their application to rural conditions and needs.

Mode of access: Internet.

Management practices on public lands: hearings, Ninety-second Congress, first [and second] session[s], on S. 350, a bill to authorize the Secretary of the Interior and the Secretary of Agriculture to Institute Programs designed to reforest and restore the quality of public and private forest lands; to enhance and expand recreational opportunity on such lands; to provide financial incentives to improve management of state and private forest lands; to establish a federal forest lands management fund; to facilitate public participation in Federal Resource Management; and to enhance the quality of the environment ad the resources of the public lands; [and] S. 1734, a bill to provide for comprehensive management of the nation's forest lands through the application of sound forest practices, and for other purposes.

Frank Church, subcommittee chairman.

The resources and opportunities of Montana,

Issued and circulated by authority of the state of Montana.

On dangers to rational exploitation and development of the resources of the great lakes of Africa

The major dangers facing the resources of the Great Lakes of Africa include over exploitation, falling species diversity, accumulating pollution, and a probable decline in fishery productivity. These dangers may be viewed as accentuated by: i) Inadequate scientific knowledge on the exploited resources ii) Reluctance to apply even the limited scientific information available, by fishery administrators iii) Constant increase in the demand for fish and other aquatic resources. iv) Lack of commitment to active collaboration and co-operation by riparian states regarding development and management of the shared resources. This paper discusses the above factors in relation to the dangerous trends facing the resources of the Great Lakes of Africa. The discussion is intended to contribute to the promotion of rational and sustainable utilisation of the aquatic resources of these lakes.

Do clients with acquired brain injury use the splints prescribed by occupational therapists? A descriptive study

Clients with acquired brain injury often demonstrate hypertonicity and decreased function in their upper limbs, requiring appropriate intervention. Splinting is one of the intervention methods that is widely used to address these issues. Literature shows that some clients are not using splints following fabrication. However, there is a paucity of research about the factors that influence clients to use or not use splints. This study aims to investigate these influential factors for clients with upper limb hypertonicity. Two survey tools including therapist and client questionnaires were developed and completed by both therapists and clients. Six therapists and 14 clients participated in this study and completed the relevant questionnaires. The results illustrate that most clients (13 out of 14) were continuing to use their splints four weeks following discharge from hospital. The main goals of choosing splints for both therapists and clients were prevention of contracture and deformity. The most indicated client reasons for adhering to the splint wearing program were therapist-related factors including clients’ trust and reliance on their therapists. Further reasons for clients implementing the recommended splint-wearing program and clinical implications are discussed.