American journal of dental science.

Vol. 1 has subtitle: Devoted to original articles, reviews of dental publications, the latest improvements in surgical and mechanical dentistry, and biographical sketches of distinguished dentists.

Rare American history, being the library of a well-known Philadelphia collector ... : to be sold Friday afternoon and evening, February 4th, 1910 ... Saturday morning and afternoon, February 5th, 1910 ... oder of slae, first sitting lots 1 to 350, second [sitting] [lots] 351 to 700, third [sitting] [lots] 701 to 1050, fourth [sitting] [lots] 1051 to end /

" ... comprising an extensive collection of works on the North American Indians; a large and select collection of genealogies, an unusual accumulation of church histories, and general American history, embracing state, county and town history, inland voyages and travels, narratives, biographies, bibliography, Revolutionary history, early poetry, &c."

Review of Brownlee on Quakerism : with additional remarks.

"First published in the Christian Examiner."

Conference of American Teachers of International Law : [proceedings].

Vol. for 1914 lacks numbering but constitutes 1st.

The moth book; a popular guide to a knowledge of the moths of North America.

Each plate accompanied by guard sheet with descriptive letterpress.

Proceedings of the Society for Horticultural Science.

Mode of access: Internet.

Transactions of the American Brewing Institute.

Mode of access: Internet.

Safety code for mechanical power-transmission apparatus : rules for guarding prime movers, intermediate equipment, and driven machines : approved by American Standards Association as an American standard, 1927 /

"ASA B15-1927"--Cover.

Journal of the American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology.

Title from caption.

Manual of botany for North America: containing generic and specific descriptions of the indigenous plants and common cultivated exotics, growing north of the gulf of Mexico.

pt. 1. North American plants, arranged according to the Linnean artificial method: improved by Persoon, Pursh, Nuttall, and others.--pt. 2. North American plants, arranged according to Jussieu's natural method; improved by Lindley, Brown, De Candolle and others.

Regional climate change and harmful algal blooms in the northeast Atlantic

We investigated long-term spatial variability in a number of Harmful Algal Blooms (HABs) in the northeast Atlantic and North Sea using data from the Continuous Plankton Recorder. Over the last four decades. some dinoflagellate taxa showed pronounced variation in the south and east of the North Sea, with the most significant increases being restricted to the adjacent waters off Norway. There was also a general decrease along the eastern coast of the United Kingdom. The most prominent feature in the interannual bloom frequencies over the last four decades was the anomalously high values recorded in the late 1980s in the northern and central North Sea areas. The only mesoscale area in the northeast Atlantic to show a significant increase in bloom formation over the last decade was the Norwegian coastal region. The changing spatial patterns of HAB taxa and the frequency of bloom formation are discussed in relation to regional climate change, in particular, changes in temperature, salinity, and the North Atlantic Oscillation (NAO). Areas highly vulnerable to the effects of regional climate change on HABs are Norwegian coastal waters and the Skagerrak. Other vulnerable areas include Danish coastal waters, and to a lesser extent, the German and Dutch Bight and the northern Irish Sea. Quite apart from eutrophication, our results give a preview of what might happen to certain HAB genera under changing climatic conditions in temperate environments and their responses to variability of climate oscillations Such as the NAO.

Regional renaissance? New forms of governance in nonmetropolitan Australia

Since the Second World War, Australian governments have adopted various approaches to governing nonmetropolitan Australia. The authors profile three distinct approaches to governance characterised as (1) state-centred regionalism; (2) new localism; and (3) new forms of multifaceted regionalism. Although recent policy initiatives have been justified by the argument that the region is the most suitable scale for planning and development in nonmetropolitan Australia, in practice the institutional landscape is a hybrid of overlapping local, regional, and national scales of action. The authors compare this new, multifaceted, regionalism with the so-called 'new regionalism currently being promoted in Western Europe and North America. It is argued that new regionalism differs in quite important ways from the regionalism currently being fostered in Australia. In Australia, the centrality of sustainability principles, and the attempt to foster interdependence amongst stakeholders from the state, market, and civil society, have produced a layer of networked governance that is different from that overseas. It is argued that there is a triple bottom-line 'promise' in the Australian approach which differs from the Western Europe/North American model, and which has the potential to deliver enhanced economic, social, and environmental outcomes.