Studies in criticism /

Pools filled with water -- Glimpses into French literature -- Genius and religion -- Genius and morality -- History in literature -- Skepticism of the heart -- The decline of art.

The works of Francis Parkman.

Introductory essay by John Fiske.

History of the expedition under the command of Captains Lewis and Clark to the sources of the Missouri, across the Rocky mountains, down the Columbia river to the Pacific in 1804-6;

Also published by A. S. Barnes and company, New York, 1904, in the series called The trail makers.

Explorations west and northwest of Katahdin in the late nineteenth century /

Reprint.

Francis Parkman's works.

Vols. 1-9 have subtitle: France and England in North America. Pt. 1-7.

Building a printing business /

no. 1 What we work for.--no. 2. Looking down Main Street.--no. 3. The field for skill and knowledge.--no. 4. Bonanzas.--no. 5. Building a printing business: the policy, positive or negative.--no. 6. Two jobs for one: or, Doubling the business.--no. 7. The Cinderella of advertising: selling.--no. 8. Salesmanship in print.--no. 9. Blazing the trail.--no. 10. Constructive pioneering.--no. 11. The need of the printing craft.--no. 12. Why and how: review and summarization.

The works of Stewart Edward White.

[v.1] Arizona nights. -- [v.2] The blazed trail. -- [v.3] The silent places.

Corduroy road, Coldwater, Mich.

description accompanying photograph: accession to Herbert H. Bartlett Ann Arbor. Original picture from which this negative and print were made is in Mr. Bartlett's possession. Corduroy road in Coldwater, Mich., on Sauk Trail, extended about 200 ft.; oak logs are pictured, about 18" in diameter, about 6' long; picture taken in 1911; Bert Davis, workman in picture; location is on East Chicago St., between Daugherty & Sprague Sts. in front of Morris Clarke residence.

A planting plan for the estate of Harold Ickes. Hubbard Woods, Illinois

Red, black ink on linen; location, type of plantings; lists of planting along trail, pool, brook and in clearings; note: "del M.L.J., traced F.E.H." signed. 68x65 cm. Scale: 1"=20' [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]

No name, 1935

[A distant figure follows a trail through the snow towards a line of tents]

The land of poco tiempo,

The land of poco tiempo [New Mexico]--"Lo" who is not poor.--The city in the sky.--The Penitent brothers.--The chase of the chongo.--The wanderings of Cochiti.--The Apache warrior.--On the trail of the renegades.--New Mexican folk-songs.--A day of the saints.--The cities that were forgotten.

Francis Parkman's works.

Vols. 1-9 have subtitle: France and England in North America. Pt. 1-7.

Complete works.

v. 1. Drift from two shores.--v. 2. A waif of the plains.--v. 3. A ward of the Golden Gate.--v. 4. Trent's trust.--v.5. Condensed novels.--v.6 Barker's luck.--v. 7. The luck of Roaring Camp.--v. 8. Complete poetical works.--v. 9. Openings in the old trail.--v. 10. Under the redwoods.--v. 11. From sand hill to pine.--v. 12. Mr. Jack Hamlin's mediaton.--v. 13. Stories in light and shadow.--v. 14. Tales of trail and town.--v. 15. Three partners.--v. 16. Tales of the Argonauts.--v. 17. Mrs. Skagg's husbands.--v. 18. Clarence.--v. 19. The bell ringer of angel's.--v. 20. A protegee of Jack Hamlin's.--v. 21. Sally Dows.--v. 22. A first family of Tasajara.--v. 23. Colonel Starbottle's client.--v. 24. Cressy.--v. 25. A sappho of Green Springs.

The works of Francis Parkman.

Each volume has special t.-p.

Changes in neighborhood walking are related to changes in perceptions of environmental attributes

Background: Several studies have found significant cross-sectional associations of perceived environmental attributes with physical activity behaviors. Prospective relations with environmental factors have been examined for vigorous activity, but not for the moderate-intensity activities that environmental and policy initiatives are being designed to influence. Purpose: To examine prospective associations of changes in perceptions of local environmental attributes with changes in neighborhood walking. Methods: Baseline and 10-week follow-up telephone interviews with 512 adults (49% men). Results: Men who reported positive changes in aesthetics and convenience were twice as likely to increase their walking. Women who reported positive changes in convenience were more than twice as likely to have increased their walking. There were contrasting findings for men and women who reported traffic as less of a problem: Men were 61% less likely to have increased walking; however women were 76% more likely to have done so. Conclusions: Further studies are needed to determine the possibly causal nature of such environment-behavior relations and to elucidate relevant gender differences. Such evidence will provide underpinnings for public health initiatives to increase participation in physical activity.