The book of Niagara Falls /

First edition, Buffalo, 1835, published under title: A guide to travelers visiting the falls of Niagara.

Steele's book of Niagara Falls.

First edition, Buffalo, 1835, was prepared by H.A. Parsons, and published under title: A guide to travelers visiting the falls of Niagara.

Social register, New York.

Latest issue consulted: 1974.

Celebrities in El Dorado, 1850-1906.

"A biographic record of 111 prominent musicians who have visited San Francisco and performed here from the earliest days of the gold rush era to the time of the great fire, with additional lists of visiting celebrities (1906-1940), chamber music ensembles, bands, orchestras, and other music-making bodies."--2d prelim. leaf.

Annual report.

Period covered by reports is irregular.

Annual report

Mode of access: Internet.

Going to camp on the Au Sable & Northwest R.R.

On verso: A picnic for some visiting friends; Going to camp on the Au Sable & Northwestern RR. Henry Martyn Loud, Mary L. Gay, his daughter, Jim Tally, Edwin F. Gay, Edward F. Loud, Henry Nelson Loud, Mrs. Connine, Mrs. Greene Pack? or Grace Pack, Miss Marian Loud, Mrs. J.B. Tuttle, Edwin F. Holmes, Harriet Holmes, Helen Holmes, Olive Holmes, George A. Loud, Greene Pack, Jack Millen, Emerson Smith

On a Sunday Afternoon

verso: About the year 1910, most farmers were forced to work six days a week, from sunrise to sunset, in order to have an adequate standard of living. After attending church on Sunday, if someone in the area was fortunate enough to own a phonograph, he would lug it a considerable distance to the home of some friend, where neighbors for miles would gather for an afternoon of music and visiting

Report of Legislative Committee on State Educational, Benevolent and Correctional Institutions to the General Assembly

Mode of access: Internet.

Proceedings

Ceased publication with vol. 5. Thereafter, papers appear in Hospital social service quarterly

Kew gardens,

Preface.--Royal residences.--Kew in favour.--The story of the gardens.--The village: in and about it.--Visiting the gardens.

Treatment-seeking behavior and delay in children with severe malaria in Uganda: results of a Markov analysis

Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2016-06

Human Mobility, Exposure to the Built Environment, and Health

Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2016-06

Developing New Tourism Services: Dinosaurs a New Drive Tourism Resource for Remote Areas

This paper examines issues encountered when developing new tourism services generally, and specific aspects relating to the development of remote area dinosaur fossil fields for tourism. It studies two sites, one in the USA and one in Australia. Access to both sites is by minor roads, and both sites are characterised by long drives separating the sites from small communities that offer limited infrastructure and few other attractions for visitors. In both areas, however, tourism is seen as one of the few possible ways to sustain existing communities in the face of declining primary-industry-based employment. In general, tourists visiting these areas are on touring holidays of two weeks’ duration or more where the attraction is the general attributes of the region as well as to a lesser extent their interest in dinosaur fossils. These provide a potential resource for remote-region economic development through commodification as a new tourism attraction. Development of dinosaur fossil finds as a tourism resource is conceptualised here as new service development. Developing new tourism services, especially in remote regions, is challenging and has not been well examined in the tourism literature. The new service development process used in this case study first examines the characteristics of the existing tourists travelling through the region. The characteristics of a number of potential market segments currently interested in dinosaur fossils were then examined and contrasted with the existing market. This is conceptualised on a specialist-generalist spectrum of interest in fossils. A study of the tourist service features associated with dinosaur fossil tourism in remote regions of the USA was conducted, leading to the identification of a number of possible incremental development opportunities. The paper then takes a strategic approach to examining potential new tourism service development related to dinosaur fossils in remote regions of Queensland, Australia. In particular, it describes use of information about existing services in similar regions as the basis for ideas about development as well as comparison between existing and potential markets.

Factors influencing PRN medication use in nursing homes

Objective: To identify determinants of PRN ( as needed) drug use in nursing homes. Decisions about the use of these medications are made expressly by nursing home staff when general medical practitioners (GPs) prescribe medications for PRN use. Method: Cross-sectional drug use data were collected during a 7-day window from 13 Australian nursing homes. Information was collected on the size, staffing-mix, number of visiting GPs, number of medication rounds, and mortality rates in each nursing home. Resident specific measures collected included age, gender, length of stay, recent hospitalisation and care needs. Main outcome measures: The number of PRN orders prescribed per resident and the number of PRN doses given per week averaged over the number of PRN medications given at all in the seven-day period. Results: Approximately 35% of medications were prescribed for PRN use. Higher PRN use was found for residents with the lower care needs, recent hospitalisation and more frequent doses of regularly scheduled medications. With increasing length of stay, PRN medication orders initially increased then declined but the number of doses given declined from admission. While some resident-specific characteristics did influence PRN drug use, the key determinant for PRN medication orders was the specific nursing home in which a resident lived. Resident age and gender were not determinants of PRN drug use. Conclusion: The determinants of PRN drug use suggest that interventions to optimize PRN medications should target the care of individual residents, prescribing and the nursing home processes and policies that govern PRN drug use.